The Force is at its strongest this week as "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" is set to hit theaters in just a matter of days. One "Fallout 4" player has gotten in the mood by creating the iconic AT-AT Walker from the "Star Wars" films using the game's settlement tools.

The ginormous structure is the brainchild of YouTube user Ops_Specialist, who said the machine is also fully operational, per Kotaku.

The AT-AT Walker is a massive four-legged tank-like vehicle that's used for ground assault or transport in the "Star Wars" universe. The machine debuted in the 1980's classic "The Empire Strikes Back." It reappeared three years later in "Return of the Jedi." The "Star Wars" prequel films also featured earlier models of the AT-AT Walker, such as the AT-TE.

As seen on the video embedded below, the builder created a series of stairs to scale atop the AT-AT Walker and go inside it. There are also multiple rooms inside, complete with beds and plant decors.

Players can create their own settlements and design them freely in "Fallout 4." There are basically no rules and the player's imagination is the only limitation. The freedom will surely lead to more spectacular creations in the future.

"Fallout 4" received its first official patch across all supported platforms last week. The update fixed several bugs and put a stop to the infinite money exploit, among other things.

PC-exclusive changes that Bethesda noted were Number pad keys for remapping, Remapping Activate on Quick Container and a fix to a save problem for God Rays Quality on Launcher. Listed below are the fixes applied to all platform versions of the game:

Fixes

  •  General memory and stability improvements
  •  Performance improvements inside the Corvega Assembly Plant
  •  Optimizations to skinned decal rendering
  •  Fixed issue with player becoming stuck in terminals
  •  Fixed issue where equipped weapons become locked after completing Reunions
  •  Fixed issue with "When Freedom Calls" where the quest would not complete
  •  During "Confidence Man" fixed issue where player's health would continuously regenerate
  •  Fixed crash related to jumping into water and reloading saved games

The update could not have come at a more opportune time as numerous "Fallout 4" players have been reporting of a graphics bug that makes the game nearly unplayable. Read full story here.

Even though Bethesda is focused on patches and DLCs for "Fallout 4," game director Todd Howard said he has tons of ideas for future games. The company also announced the opening of a brand new studio in Montreal, Canada. The facility is intended to expand console, PC as well as mobile development, per GameSpot.