The much awaited "Fallout 4" is coming soon, and when it does, players are challenged to a game that will basically make them explore its whole concept for 400 hours.

According to Game Rant, the post-apocalyptic concept of the game has turned a player into a survivor that learns how to make his own weapon in order to be able to kill out-of-this-world characters. "Fallout 4" has been rated by the ESRB as "M" because of its massive use of mature language, prohibited drugs, prostitution and excessive killing that leads to grisly scrimmage.

Of course, along with the excellent concept of configuring the game, the sounds and background music have a lot to do with the whole game than just the setting itself. They are responsible in projecting the true feelings within the game.

It is the music that tells the overall density of a situation and that's another "Fallout 4" project that remains to be experienced. However, Bethesda is not that all secretive as it gave out some new information about the game's musical score. Bethesda is reportedly eyeing Inon Zur to provide the music for "Fallout 4."

Inon Zur is known for his contribution in 50 other video games including "Prince of Persia," "Dragon Age: Inquisition," "Fallout 3" and "Fallout New Vegas." As expected, Zur's music is as impressive as what the game actually implies, but according to him, as beautiful as it may seem, the "Fallout 4" theme has secret message that aims to differentiate the fight for goodness from the dark, lurking madness of the underworld.

Zur may have been a regular installment on these video games, but he also expresses the challenges he has to go through in order to finish a theme song. A simple walk outside or a brave manner of trying an instrument that sounds hollow rather than meaningful came up to him during the composition of the song. Zur makes it a point to be one with the character in order to feel true emotions, challenges and obstacles that significantly affects the music score.

Scheduled to be released on Nov. 10, the "M" rating of "Fallout 4" has garnered some criticism. Parents should take note of the warning and regard their children about the effects of the game to their own personal lives. "Fallout 4" will be available on PlayStation 4, PC and Xbox One.