Update your settings here, then reload the page to see it. This content is not available due to your privacy preferences.

That could change over time as the foam insert wears down, but for now I'm not worried about my smartphone's well-being while it's in use here. Every time I go to remove my phone, I have to use a butter knife to do so - not even opening the lid and shaking it upside down is enough to pry my handset loose. On the other hand, once your supported phone is in place, getting it out will take some effort. A friend's Galaxy S6 Edge almost didn't fit, but his latest iPod revision did. For example, none of the inserts helped keep my old Moto E in place or even fit it at all. If you have a non-Apple or non-Galaxy phone, your results are going to be a little dicey. I used the one designed for last year's iPhone and it worked fine on my new 6S. The Pip-Boy comes with several foam inserts that sit inside the tray to prevent your device from slopping around. Oh, and it isn't ambidextrous, so you can only wear it on your left arm. If you're on a PC, depending on your desk configuration, accessing your keyboard and mouse with this thing on could be a bit difficult. It's worth noting that I have the PlayStation 4 version of the game and am sitting on a couch while I play. I'm not swole by any means, so my arm fit pretty comfortably inside the cuff with enough wiggle room to get the device positioned just right so I could see the screen while I'm playing. Lift the metal latch and the Pip-Boy splits in half, while sliding a pretty well-hidden clasp down releases the lid on the compartment where your smartphone rests. Bethesda built an even more real version of the Pip-Boy for an in-game movie It even makes wearing the Pip-Boy comfortable enough that I dozed off while playing one night - not an easy task. That's due in no small part to the squishy, ribbed memory foam liner inside the cuff. Despite its size though, it's still pretty comfortable to wear for extended sessions. There was never a point when I had it on that I forgot it was there, which is fine the in-game Pip-Boy is pretty sizable, too. On its included stand, it's about eight inches tall at its highest point, nearly seven inches across and just under six inches wide. It mostly succeeds, too - especially given the price.įirst things first: The Pip-Boy is massive. Given that we already have supercomputers in our pockets, it made sense for Bethesda to take the slightly easier path of just making a smartphone holster rather than build a proper, functioning Pip-Boy from scratch. The Fallout 4 Pip-Boy is meant to give fans a chance at owning a real-life version of the universe's wrist computer.

Fallout 4 mark for delete