Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas Remasters Officially Confirmed as Bethesda Reveals Fallout 5 Update

Image via Bethesda

Bethesda has finally revealed what Fallout fans have been waiting for. The studio announced that remasters of Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas are officially in development for modern platforms, as well as the start of pre-production on Fallout 5.

The announcement was made as part of Bethesda Game Studios' plan for the future of the Fallout franchise. Although the company did not reveal release dates, gameplay footage, or supported platforms, it did confirm that both remasters are currently in development.

The company stated:

"We also know many players want to revisit previous Fallout experiences. While we're not announcing any dates today, we have been working on remasters for both Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas."

The remasters are expected to bring two of the most popular RPGs ever created to current-generation hardware. Fallout 3 was released in 2008, followed by Fallout: New Vegas in 2010. Both games remain popular among fans due to their memorable stories, deep role-playing mechanics, and open-world exploration.

Bethesda also confirmed that Fallout 5 is currently in pre-production. While the next mainline entry is still years away, the studio has confirmed it will be built with Creation Engine 3, the same technology that powers The Elder Scrolls 6.

Another major surprise is that Obsidian Entertainment, the developer of Fallout: New Vegas, is working on a new Fallout game. Bethesda has not revealed any details about the project, but the confirmation has already sparked excitement among long-time fans.

Meanwhile, Fallout 76 will continue to get new content. Bethesda announced Raven Rock, a major expansion set to launch in 2027. The expansion will serve as a prequel to the events in Fallout 3.

While fans will have to wait for more information on the remasters, Bethesda's most recent announcement confirms one thing: the Fallout franchise has a bright future. With remastered classics, Fallout 5 in development, new Obsidian projects, and ongoing support for Fallout 76, the wasteland is expected to expand even further in the coming years.