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Both, but I didn't care for Star Wars EU outside of basic stuff. I couldn't care less about Star Wars now.

Be good guy or bad guy is a truly one of the choices of all time.

I'm replaying through the DLCs of New Vegas right now and just started Dead Money. Inon Zur absolutely cooked with this ambient track.

That's a good and acceptable point actually.

I'll always have a place in my heart for Fallout 3. I'm sure most would disagree but I feel like it's the one and only game where Bethesda actually tried, though failed miserably and irreparably. Fallout 4 in comparison is the result of Bethesda not caring to try anymore.

The Boneyard would be cool and it’s surprising we haven’t gotten something set there sooner than the show, which call it Shady Sands. Perhaps if Bethesda’s original plans of making a West Coast sequel were realized over Washington D.C. we’d have gotten a game set in L.A. sooner than the show...

Preserving Victory as an agent is weird considering he can transfer his AI subroutine to other Securitrons like Yes Man, unless Mr. House is trying to save some money and a Securitron unit. Though if that were the case Mr. House would seem like he doesn’t have faith in his force’s ability to...

I’m glad he decided against this. It’s too tropey, a former good cop gone evil and would’ve been a hell of a stretch. Besides I doubt the guy who almost killed Johnny Boy in the MFP station for raping that one girl in Mad Max 1 would be okay with running a gang of rapists in Road Warrior.

A lot of people who write fan fiction whether on paper or in their heads come up with Fallout games set before New Vegas, probably because there’s massive gaps in time to fill in that also allows for more post-apocalyptic storytelling over post-post-apocalyptic like New Vegas, but also probably...

Correct me if I’m wrong but it was Beyond Thunder Dome and Fury Road that introduced things like Master/Blaster, two headed lizards, tribals, nuked Sydney as you said, and the irradiated water. I think it’s fair that the nuking of the world be moved up, but in terms of what we’re shown with the...

It was George Miller’s original intent, but according to the wiki, it’s since been retconned in a Fury Road comic to take place shortly after Mad Max 1. Though I’m not sure whether to trust a comic over the creator.

In Ghost Town Gunfight, the Courier can recruit Victor to help defend Goodsprings from the Power Gangers. When the fight comes to pass however, he is given an override code forcing him into stasis. Why did House do this?

Mad Max 1 was during societal collapse with the Main Force Patrol acting as the last vestige of law and order. The second movie is set after societal collapse and into the apocalypse. The third movie is set after a nuclear holocaust that occurs after the second movie.

A Fallout remaster is a bit impossible in my opinion because a lot of the charm of the game comes from its aesthetics which would undoubtedly be altered. For every soyface I might make at Tycho wearing Desert Ranger armor for example, there will be worse changes such as making the talking heads...

What do you mean by this?

Fair, I don't know about the original Gamebryo engine. But it's still a skill issue on Bethesda's engine nonetheless. And actually now that I take into account that it's Bethesda's tweaked version of the engine it makes a lot more sense. Bethesda didn't WANT any major cities for Fallout 3. They...

If I remember correctly, Divinity II used Gamebryo as well, though I'm not sure how it compares to Fallout.

Honestly that's just a skill issue on Gamebryo's end. There were a lot of games released at the time that could simulate large world spaces fairly well.

Ah, I don't mean real life scaled, but perhaps as Norzan brings up, in an engine that allows for cities to feel big such as Witcher or your idea of multiple large cells interconnected on an overworld map. I have mods on my New Vegas modlist that opens and populated Freeside, The Strip, as well...