Ha salido buena la season 2:
SIX FIRST EPISODES ONLY
Rotten Tomatoes (Critics) : 98% (40 reviews) (S1 = 93% with 133 reviews)
Rotten Tomatoes (Audience) : 97% (S1 = 93%)
Metacritic : 73 (20 reviews) (S1 = 73 with 33 reviews)
**
**
Dexerto : 5/5
A ruthless, pulse-pounding roadtrip that surpasses the first season.
GeekVibesNation : 10/10
Of course, only the first six of the eight episodes of the second season were screened for critics, so who knows the different layers and shades of gray that will be revealed by the season's end. However, what the show does is what only the best series do: make you ask, "Where are you taking me?" That alone makes the show worth watching, embracing, and rewatching. Fallout doesn't guide you by holding your hand but practically dares you to follow. Powerful, wickedly funny, and totally immersive, the series continues to get better and better.
VICE : 5/5
The show now expands far beyond the vaults and really fleshes out the series' world and the people living in it. (...) Fallout Season 2 is not only a vast improvement over its first season, but one of the best live-action video game adaptations ever made.
Mama's Geeky : 100%
Intense, exciting, and extremely well-written, Fallout Season 2 is a triumph through its first six episodes. It successfully merges high-stakes drama with dark comedy and spectacular action, all while deepening its connection to the franchise's extensive lore. The quality of storytelling, character development, and world-building is next level and, quite honestly, left me begging for more. If the final two episodes can stick the landing – and given the consistent quality shown thus far, there's every reason to believe they will – this will easily rank among the best sophomore seasons in modern television.
MP1st : 9.5/10
Fallout Season 2 is funnier, darker, and more emotionally charged than Season 1, improving on it in every way by taking what was so great about Season 1 and making it even greater in Season 2. It's a must-watch for not only all fans, but also those who first joined in on their Fallout journey back when the first season aired. I can't recommend this show enough, and my only disappointment is knowing I now need to wait for Season 3, which I'm certain will happen.
4ScarrsGaming : 4.75/5
If the remaining episodes can pull their threads together cleanly, Season 2 looks ready to stand comfortably alongside the first, and possibly surpass it. Even now, it feels like a season that knows where it's headed and isn't in a rush to get there.
ComicBook : 4.5/5
After watching the first six episodes, I can safely say Fallout Season 2 has managed to avoid any kind of sophomore slump and delivers something that stands tall next to the beloved video game series. Earlier this year, some fans of The Last of Us felt that the second season of that show was a misstep. It changed the tone of key moments from the game it was adapting, and generally felt like a step down from the prior season. Fallout doesn't suffer from this fate, though. It manages to come back and push things forward in exciting ways by layering the existing mysteries created in Season 1, formulating new ones, and deepening all of the characters we've come to love.
CBR : 9/10
Fallout Season 2 doesn't skip a beat, giving audiences exactly what they wanted and more. With this season, Fallout cements itself as the definitive post-apocalyptic show and one of the best shows in 2025. It is thrilling, funny, and devastating thanks to strong performances and immersive storytelling. While Walton Goggins' Ghoul may be one of the standout elements again, each part of the story, even if it slows things down, offers something fresh and new for viewers to enjoy.
CGMagazine : 9/10
Fallout Season 2 is a slam dunk for Prime Video and remains one of the best adaptations of a game to date. The world feels more lived in, more realized and more lore-rich than ever, with the cast diving into their characters in ways that make them memorable and iconic. Fallout Season 2 does verge on feeling overstuffed with characters at times, but it avoids the worst of this while ensuring each character is explored enough that the major players never feel neglected. It stands as one of the funniest, most twisted and oddly unique series I have watched, and it is a blast from beginning to end. I can not wait to see where this series goes next.
Nerdist : 4,5/5
Ultimately, Fallout season two keeps that incredibly difficult-to-maintain tone that Fallout season one built. The series is by turns comedic, dramatic, gory, devastating, suspenseful, scary, and joyous. It brings together so many different notes and delivers one cohesive vision. There are no supernatural forces in Fallout. But sometimes it felt like divine powers were moving our characters in season two, as the series addresses forces and questions bigger than any one person, ideas that touch on humanity itself. Through incredible performances, well-woven relationships, and the daring to impact canon and move it forward, Fallout season two yet again proves that successful adaptations are possible.
But why tho : 9/10
Fallout Season 2 covers a lot of narrative ground and even directly interacts with Fallout: New Vegas, bringing the game's elements to life. The series is in conversation with the Bethesda video game franchise, and it's better for it. The series isn't constrained by its source material; it's thriving.
Absolute Geeks : 4.5/5
Fallout Season 2 expands the wasteland, deepens its characters, and proves the show is more than a lucky adaptation. Bigger, darker, and occasionally overstuffed, it's still one of the best sci-fi seasons streaming right now and a love letter to Fallout fans that doesn't forget how to tell a damn good story.
Original Cin : A
This season is perfect in every way. Characters, backgrounds, even new details like flea soup are exactly within expectations. This show is what hardcore fans of the game will expect and new fans will love.
The Playlist : A-
There's no denying the depth; with countless titles within the world of "Fallout" from which to scrape material, it's a complex story to tell, yet Season Two showrunners Graham Wagner and Geneva Robertson-Dwonet have succeeded in taking the reins from Season One's Jonathan Nolan and continued to move "Fallout" right along seamlessly. Could one surmise the endgame? Possibly. Until then, it's a joy to find out what that might be. [A-]
AwardsWatch : A-
Aside from a couple of storylines not being as strong as others, Fallout season two is an expansion pack worth the download, shaping a full season of delightful actions set pieces and impeccable technical work from its artisans around a tale of human survival, growth, regrets, imperfections, terror, and mostly importantly, hope. Unlike The Last of Us, The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, and IT: Welcome to Derry, this is the type of IP driven television that we should want to see, as Fallout guilds the audiences on relevant, introspective look at a version of our world in ruin, and how the fortitude of the human spirit won't allow humanity to fade in the dust. In doing this, season two cements itself as one of the best shows on television right as the close out 2025, and one of the best produced television ever created by Amazon studios.
Joblo : 9/10
Fallout is a rare series that can deliver video game action and violence in equal measure, accompanied by emotional and dramatic tension that ranks among the best in any television effort, regardless of genre. Yes, Fallout remains a violent and gory science-fiction world, but one that is also deeply rooted in great storytelling. Fallout is as funny as it is dramatic, and every guest star and new cast member is a fantastic addition to this world. Other than Game of Thrones or The Last of Us, there are few series that can transcend genre to appeal to as broad an audience as Fallout does. This is a brilliant series that improves on the first season and has me even more invested than I was before. Knowing that a third season is already on the way, I am eager to see how this season concludes and what audiences have in store. Fallout continues to sit at the top of the best video game adaptations of all time and may just have taken the crown.
TheDailyBeast : 88/100
Season 2 of the Prime Video series is as rollicking as its stellar first.
USA Today : 3.5/4
Prime Video's irreverent, violent and hilarious video game adaptation "Fallout" has returned for Season 2 (streaming Wednesdays, ★★★½ out of four) with all the panache, humor, gore and verve it had in Season 1. Not a trace of the sophomore slump to be found in the Wasteland.
Collider : 8/10
Combining elements of action and adventure alongside darker themes of power and control feels like a feat similar to balancing a bunch of spinning plates, but Fallout Season 2 has made it work without them dropping (at least in the first six episodes). As the season gears up toward an explosive finale, Fallout has more than proven that the show isn't a one-hit wonder. What made Season 1 so good wasn't a fluke at all; it was a proof of concept and a promise of a wholly unique sci-fi series that has no equal.
Empire : 4/5
The wasteland's freak flag flies in this more deliberately paced second outing, a road-trip packed with so much style and charm, you'll be throwing down your bottlecaps for more.
The Guardian : 4/5
Thankfully for every shadowy corporate mystery in season two there are at least three exploding heads and a chance to hear Purnell skilfully finding another inflection on her adorable "okey-dokey!" catchphrase.
Beebom : 8/10
Fallout Season 2 may not always fire on all cylinders, but its highs are high enough, and its foundations strong enough, to justify sticking with it. If the final episodes can bring its disparate pieces together, this could yet stand as another season of compelling science fiction.
IGN : 8/10
Fallout's second season – at least the first six episodes of it – is both a strong return to its uniquely bizarre post-apocalypse world and an admirably authentic adaptation of what made New Vegas distinct among its series peers. This story of warring factions, and the complex characters caught up in those conflicts, feels grander in scale than last year's adventure, but no less detailed. While there are some missteps when it comes to the secondary storylines, and some plots move at a stronger pace than others, Season 2 is nonetheless shaping up to be a strong second chapter for Fallout.
TechAdvisor : 4/5
Fallout's second season retains the charm, action and pacing of its first season, deepening the lore of the games and introducing us to new locations and characters. Even if it is slightly overstuffed, it's a fun time in the wasteland.
The Hollywood Handle : 4/5
Whilst a minor step down from Season 1's heights, Fallout Season 2 showcases an earnest love for source material that came before, yet a desire to evolve into a unique storytelling experience. From fan favourite monsters to incredible pre-war depth, Season 2 showcases an exceptional admiration to not just rehash what previously worked, but build upon established lore from the games. Brimming with love for the games, Fallout Season 2 is certain to bombard fans with clever references but never alienate those absent of the hair-raising playthrough experience. Whilst the reduction in Lucy's importance is currently passable, the already green lit Season 3 must reintroduce substance to the character and balance the astonishing talents of Ella Purnell to maintain it's electrrifying quality.
Awards Buzz : 8/10
Fortunately, while its universe is clearly so expansive that this show hasn't even begun to touch on a significant portion of it, there's so much to it that is wildly appealing and enthralling that anyone watching should find it nearly impossible to stop or even to look away.
Tell-Tale TV : 4/5
Overall, Fallout Season 2 is a bombshell of a success as the show gets bigger, bolder, and gorier with its calculated, connected storytelling to New Vegas. While I've only watched six episodes thus far, I'm very confident that the rest of Season 2 will be as moving as these previous episodes have been.
The Telegraph : 4/5
When it's two human actors trading insults, Fallout – exploding skulls and all – stands head and shoulders above most video game adaptations.
[SlashFilms](http://It remains to be seen where exactly this is all heading, and whether %22Fallout%22 can stick the landing. Still, if the first six episodes of season 2 are anything to go by, the show has earned our goodwill with a thrilling, hilarious, and visually stunning story worth sticking with. Read More: https://www.slashfilm.com/2053277/fallout-season-2-review/) : 8/10
It remains to be seen where exactly this is all heading, and whether "Fallout" can stick the landing. Still, if the first six episodes of season 2 are anything to go by, the show has earned our goodwill with a thrilling, hilarious, and visually stunning story worth sticking with.
Nerdspin : B
What Fallout may lack in substance, it more than makes up for in scope, style and spectacle, continuing to serve its purpose as a subversive sci-fi adventure and a series worthy of the Fallout name
Bloody Digusting : 4/5
Despite its intimate storytelling, this season, the world of Fallout expands in exciting ways. So much so that you get the sense that this series is just getting warmed up. The good news is that season three is already on the way.
Espinof : 4/5
The series...achieves a perfect balance between loose and literal adaptation, taking all the elements that make the video games special and reassembling them into a new script, but one framed within very clear guidelines...
Screen Rant : 3.5/5
Fortunately, for all its flaws, Fallout remains a good time most of all. Despite its harrowing subject matter, the humor and heart present in the first season is still here and that is key to making this adaptation work. The end of the world is a lonely, scary place and Fallout makes sure to invest in its characters as much as it does its world so that, even when the story falters, we are still anchored within it.
DiscussingFilm : 3.5/5
Although it doesn't surpass the highs of its debut season, Fallout Season 2 maintains its quality and strengthens the foundation of its twisted and colorful world. Focusing on questions of power, legacy, and moral compromise, the television series has distinguished itself as an exceptional video game adaptation.
TotalFilm : 3.5/5
Prime Video's live-action TV adaptation of Fallout remains fun as hell, and kicks it up a notch by bringing New Vegas to life with stunningly accurate set designs and franchise Easter eggs galore. While the flashbacks to the Ghoul's Hollywood actor past prove to be the most compelling part of the season, other plotlines make it all feel a little overcrowded in the end.
IndieWire : C
Chaos, though, is where "Fallout" thrives, and what we get of it works pretty well — especially in the form of our mysterious new antagonist played by Justin Theroux.
FandomeWire : 6/10
In its more lore-driven approach, season 2 of Fallout is more esoteric and fans-only than the last, but its massive scale ensures that it remains one of the most epic shows on streaming right now.
Inverse : Unscored
With Season 2, the pressure was on. And, thankfully, with a renewed focus on the show's most electric character dynamics and a dedication to casting character actors to chew up scenery, it lives up to the hype and more.
PC Gamer : Unscored
Fallout hasn't simplified itself for second-screen viewers—it's still a show you need to pay attention to keep up with, and more importantly it's a show worth paying attention to. Bring on Season 3.
Mashable : Unscored
Our introduction to New Vegas is a blast, and more relevant than ever.
Exclaim : Unscored
If Season 1 of Fallout was the tested bomb, Season 2 is its unrestricted counterpart: twice as large in scale as its predecessor and disgustingly awesome.
CNET : Unscored
For a show that explores the gritty underbelly of humanity while tackling topics such as corporate warfare, the military-industrial complex, classism and the erosion of the nuclear family, it's a truly enjoyable ride.
Variety : Unscored
Even amid some sluggish sequences, "Fallout" is an absolute blast. Like Season 1 — which received 16 Emmy nominations, including for drama and Goggins for lead actor — the series is stuffed to the brim with mid-20th-century music and dialogue, which contrast beautifully with the absolute wasteland of 2296. Helmed again by production designer Howard Cummings, the show is so deeply textured that there is something new and gasp-worthy to behold in every frame.
Winter Is Coming : Unscored
With its second season, Prime Video's Fallout has truly hit its stride, showing how fun, irreverent, and excellently crafted a top notch video game adaptation can be.
TheWrap : Unscored
Trips to Vegas can go any number of ways. Sometimes you hit it big only to lose it all or vice versa. The sophomore outing of "Fallout" might have a few shaky rounds to start the evening out, but across the latter portion of its season, it's poised to go on quite the run before it leaves the table for the night. In short, Season 2 is well worth the ante up.
GQ Magazine : Unscored
Exploding heads, Roman cosplayers and the return of Walton Goggins' Ghoul: the new season of Prime Video's game adaptation is even more zany, bizarre, and ridiculous (complimentary) than the first
Screen Brief : Unscored
Fallout Season 2 offers an exciting and fresh continuation of the hit retro-futuristic series with strong character dynamics, atmospheric sets and music, and world-building fans will love.
SeattleTimes : Unscored
Not only does it boast gut-splittingly funny jokes, but it's outdone an already strong first season by boldly venturing out to explore some bigger ideas.
Endgadget : Unscored
The follow-up to a successful debut is often harder to make than the first, and that goes double when the inspiration for a show comes from the most beloved installment of the underlying franchise. That's precisely the challenge Fallout season 2 is facing as the TV series shifts its stage to the irradiated lights of New Vegas when the series returns on December 16 at 9PM ET/6PM PT on Prime Video. However, while other video game adaptations like The Last of Us suffered from a bit of a sophomore slump, Fallout continues to get more crass, vulgar and abrasive in the most entertaining ways.
SPACE : Unscored
Fallout Season 2 is a more focused and clearly defined season of television that delivers an all-you-can-eat buffet of video game references and perfectly recreated locations and characters. But more than that, it's an uncomfortable examination of what the time before total disaster looks like and how that cycle is bound to happen again unless we fix our hearts.
