logo
Fallout 76 maintenance schedule for today's update and when you can start

Fallout 76 maintenance schedule for today's update and when you can start

Daily Mirror2 days ago

Fallout 76 maintenance is scheduled for today, with the Season 21: Gone Fission starting after the downtime is over. Here's everything you need to know.
The new season of Fallout 76, named 'Gone Fission', is set to go live today, introducing a fresh fishing mechanic and more.
Today we welcome Fallout 76 Season 21: Gone Fission, as we say goodbye to Season 20: Glow of the Ghoul. If you've not made the transition from a smooth skin to a ghoul just yet, we've got a guide to get you on your way. Hopefully, you've managed to complete the current season pass in time for the Fallout 76 maintenance, as those hard-earned tickets won't be carried over.

There's plenty to anticipate this season, which allows us to make the most of our time in Appalachia with a new hobby. Fishing is coming to the wasteland, although you might not want to grill and serve your catches without having any RadAway at hand. The rewards for Fallout 76 Season 21 are in line with the theme, allowing you to display fish and rods, as well as furniture and items adorned with seaweed.

The Cannery is also set to drop after today's Fallout 76 maintenance with the full list of available recipes shared on the game's Discord server. We've included the full list below but feel free to scroll past if you're eager to get straight into the details of when today's Fallout 76 maintenance begins and ends.
Naturally, there'll be more to come as the season progresses, but that's the entire list for now.
Fallout 76 maintenance schedule
Bethesda has confirmed that Fallout 76 maintenance will commence at 7am PDT / 10am EDT / 3pm BST, today, Tuesday June 3. This aligns with previous instances of Fallout 76 maintenance which typically occur on a Tuesday at this time.
As for when the servers will be back up and running, we reckon that Fallout 76 maintenance could last roughly three hours, which is pretty standard. So the game might be back online by 10am PDT / 1pm EDT / 6pm BST.
There was an exception with the delayed Milepost Zero downtime, which resulted in a prolonged downtime of six hours. However, nothing from the game's social accounts suggests anything similar occurring with today's Fallout 76 maintenance; at least not yet!
Make sure you don't miss out on our latest high-quality videos on YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook, where we'll be posting our latest reviews, previews, interviews, and live streams!
You can also subscribe to our free All Out Gaming newsletter service. Click here to be sent all the day's biggest stories.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Meghan Markle has a strange definition of privacy
Meghan Markle has a strange definition of privacy

Spectator

time33 minutes ago

  • Spectator

Meghan Markle has a strange definition of privacy

There are some sights that nobody should ever be forced to see, lest they be forced into a lifetime of therapy-intensive PTSD. To this list should be added a video of Meghan, Duchess of Sussex twerking. For some unfathomable reason, Meghan and Harry decided to mark their daughter Lilibet's fourth birthday by posting a video on Instagram that featured the heavily pregnant expectant mother gyrating wildly in a hospital room to a song called 'Baby Mama', in apparent recreation of a (checks notes) TikTok trend. I assumed at first that it was an AI-created spoof, and that litigation from this never knowingly under-lawyered couple would be coming soon. But no. It appeared on Meghan's Instagram, with the caption that: Both of our children were a week past their due dates…so when spicy food, all that walking, and acupuncture didn't work – there was only one thing left to do! Clearly. Yet even leaving aside the cringeworthiness of the video (in which, perhaps as a reflection of their marriage in miniature, Harry has a walk-on part but Meghan remains the main attraction), it is yet another example of Sussex hypocrisy at its most naked.

Ryanair passenger uses 'genius' hack to get 20kg of luggage free on board
Ryanair passenger uses 'genius' hack to get 20kg of luggage free on board

Daily Mirror

time41 minutes ago

  • Daily Mirror

Ryanair passenger uses 'genius' hack to get 20kg of luggage free on board

A Ryanair passenger has gone viral on TikTok after finding a 'wild' hack to get 20kg worth of luggage on board without having to pay for an extra bag - but not everyone's a fan Ryanair 's cabin bag fees are infamous; passengers are allowed one small bag in the cabin for free, but if you want a second bag you'll need to pay extra. However, one passenger has gone viral after using a 'wild' hack to get around the rules and bring 20kg of luggage on board without needing to pay extra. ‌ Rob Adcock, a presenter from Stoke-on-Trent, is known for his budget-friendly travel tips and advice. In a recent video, which has since been viewed 2.4million times, he revealed that he paid £15 for his Ryanair flight, and then got his bag in for free. ‌ The trick? Using a vacuum pack machine to compress his clothes. In the video he can be seen lifting the bag of compressed garments, and chuckling before exclaiming, "Look at it!". He then places several of these parcels into his backpack, the free one that's included in his ticket, and then boards the flight. He quipped in the caption: "POV: You've vacuum packed all your suitcase to fit into a free Ryanair bag so you don't have to pay to hold luggage." In the comments section, people seemed a little divided. The majority praised the hack and joked around the fact that it was swerving those pesky fees, but others pointed out that the backpack would be fairly uncomfortable. "Vacuum packed stuff is HEAVY," one person commented with two laughing emojis. Another remarked: "But then all my clothes are creased." Meanwhile others warned they'd seen similar behaviours on their flight, but that those travellers "got caught" and "it didn't end well". (We suspect they would have been hit with some hefty extra charges). One holidaymaker asked a fair question: "How are you supposed to vacuum it back up before going back on the plane when going home?". ‌ It's not the first time that a holidaymaker has tried to find a way around Ryanair's hand luggage rules. In recent years, plenty of travellers have tried tricks such as wearing all of their clothes in one go (a move that Joey Tribbiani would approve of no doubt), or even attempting to put their belongings in a pillowcase, to pass it off as a pillow and therefore not include it as a piece of hand luggage. However, proceed with caution; airline staff are wise to all of these tricks and while you may get lucky and face a member of staff who's happy to turn a blind eye, if you get caught out you could end up having to pay on-the-spot charges for bags which could cost more than what it would have cost to add a bag onto your booking originally. There is a silver lining for families though, as a Ryanair rule change lets you bring 50% more luggage with one special bag, although it's worth noting that this won't count as free hand luggage if you've already got a bag with you, as per the usual rules. In the meantime, Brits heading to the airport with laptops and phones should also make sure they're checking their gadgets, as one simple mistake could mean you get turned away at airport security, ending your holiday before it's even started!

People are only just learning what happens to items donated to clothes banks
People are only just learning what happens to items donated to clothes banks

Daily Mirror

time41 minutes ago

  • Daily Mirror

People are only just learning what happens to items donated to clothes banks

Charity banks are bursting at the seams, according to a clothes reseller, who has urged the public to think twice when making donations in order to prevent wastage Have you ever spotted bags of donated goods piling up in front of charity clothes banks and wondered where they end up? One money-savvy Brit has shared an alarming revelation about what can happen when you have too much of a good thing. Taking to TikTok, Rachel shared the scene from her local Salvation Army donation station, where dozens of bags were seen piling up on the pavement due to the banks bursting at their seems. "This is what I saw today," she began in a video. "People didn't dump these - they donated - but with nowhere to left to put them, this is the result." ‌ Rachel, who sells her own pre-loved clothing via Vinted asked: "People came here with good intentions, but if the banks are full where do you expect it all to go? It really does break my heart to see this sort of thing happening all the time." She proceeded to answer her own question, meanwhile, detailing the process of what becomes of excess donations. Continuing her clip from inside a warehouse, Rachel reported: "Every day, warehouses like this sort through literal tonnes - and the volume isn't slowing down." ‌ So what happens next? Rachel claimed that globally, we are generating 92 million tonnes of waste per year - the equivalent of one truckload dumped every second. Rachel continued: "Fashion is responsible for up to 10% of global greenhouse gas emissions - more than flights and shipping combined. Here in the UK alone, we send around 350,000 tonnes of clothing to landfill every year." Concluding, she advised her followers to pause for a moment before making their next donations, and to consider the quality of the goods. "Is it clean, wearable, could someone actually use it?" she suggested. "Clothes banks are full - don't leave it outside. Wait, rethink, reuse - we don't need more waste, we just need change." In the final part of her video, Rachel illustrated how even the warehouses are full to bursting point too, with bags of clothes piling high in pens, shockingly refilled within an hour of being emptied. "Look how much these volunteers have to go through every single day," Rachel acknowledged. Shocked, one TikTok user penned in response: "Wow this is mind blowing statistics... and resellers still getting negative comments. Brilliant video Rachel. Thank you for sharing." A second person agreed: "It's absolutely mind-blowing the general public has no idea just HOW bad it is." ‌ A third individual depressingly revealed: "We have a clothing collection point in my estate outside of our little shop, to be honest I've never seen anyone empty it, but it must be full as yesterday there was numerous bags piled on top. It's been pouring with rain all night here so they will all be ruined now. Such a shame!" A fourth TikTok user exclaimed: "Take it back home try again another day, or take to a charity simple... don't just leave it there." Whilst a fifth said: "People leave stuff outside a local charity shop by me and they aren't allowed to accept it. I sometimes see people going through it but the next day it always gets collected by council for landfill." Backing up Rachel's stats, Waste Managed states: "Globally, the fashion industry produces around 92 million tonnes of textile waste annually. This contributes significantly to environmental pollution, with the industry responsible for 10% of global carbon emissions. "We consume 62 million tonnes of textiles per year. By 2030, this is expected to reach 102 million tonnes. The fashion industry accounts for 8.1% of global greenhouse gas emissions."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store