Ghost Machine
First time out of the vault

It's simply a personal question to anyone willing to respond. Meanwhile, it's also a question that seems to have been asked many times before, just not word for word. But seeing as how members of the forum collectively state that Fallout titles made under Bethesda are basically the closest things to a failed abortion, and how F:NV was well received it seems, then I say that it wouldn't hurt to see if anyone has doubt or goodwill to the next Fallout game in development.
Although there are currently no confirmed news leading to the next Fallout's location, characters, etc. there is the confirmation that it is going to happen. But will it deliver? If Bethesda was to have learned anything, then it would have been what they learned from New Vegas. Specifically from Obsidian. It may sound obvious, but you never know if Bethesda was dumb enough to avoid their needed lesson. We can only hope that some logic was implanted into Bethesda's mind when it came to what the fans want and what the fans need out of Fallout.
*Before I end this post though, there's one more thing I want to fit into here just for the sake of not having to wait sometime before I can post again [and due to laziness]. I see that there are many veteran fans of the game here on the forum that know very well of what they talk about when it comes to criticism over the horrible aspects that stand out in Fallout, whether it's opinion or not. As a 4 year old fan of the game and being introduced to the series through F3, I have relooked the game for what I thought it was and what it is now. And when I say it's shit, that means that everyone else who says so too are not joking. [Although I still love the game for getting me into the series to start with.] However I see much potential in the sense of a 'formal demand' to Bethesda coming from some of the oldest fans of the game.
Consider me a kiss-ass, but if the game developers for Fallout were to listen to the wisdom in the advice of such fans, then perhaps the game wouldn't be as horrible as people here deem it to be. All I'm saying is that we, the people of NMA, should take the initiative and at least attempt to raise our voices in concern to Bethesda as a whole to show that our points of interest are aimed at something that can make Fallout: A.) Still a popular game to the mainstream society & B.) A game undoubtedly worthy of receiving the title 'Game Of The Year'.
Although there are currently no confirmed news leading to the next Fallout's location, characters, etc. there is the confirmation that it is going to happen. But will it deliver? If Bethesda was to have learned anything, then it would have been what they learned from New Vegas. Specifically from Obsidian. It may sound obvious, but you never know if Bethesda was dumb enough to avoid their needed lesson. We can only hope that some logic was implanted into Bethesda's mind when it came to what the fans want and what the fans need out of Fallout.
*Before I end this post though, there's one more thing I want to fit into here just for the sake of not having to wait sometime before I can post again [and due to laziness]. I see that there are many veteran fans of the game here on the forum that know very well of what they talk about when it comes to criticism over the horrible aspects that stand out in Fallout, whether it's opinion or not. As a 4 year old fan of the game and being introduced to the series through F3, I have relooked the game for what I thought it was and what it is now. And when I say it's shit, that means that everyone else who says so too are not joking. [Although I still love the game for getting me into the series to start with.] However I see much potential in the sense of a 'formal demand' to Bethesda coming from some of the oldest fans of the game.
Consider me a kiss-ass, but if the game developers for Fallout were to listen to the wisdom in the advice of such fans, then perhaps the game wouldn't be as horrible as people here deem it to be. All I'm saying is that we, the people of NMA, should take the initiative and at least attempt to raise our voices in concern to Bethesda as a whole to show that our points of interest are aimed at something that can make Fallout: A.) Still a popular game to the mainstream society & B.) A game undoubtedly worthy of receiving the title 'Game Of The Year'.