No way. It was barely hyped up in comparison.
I feel like that may have been almost intentional.
Not criticising. Just commenting. It's pretty geeky to adapt an old folk song to a lament for a video game company probably not getting access to a video game series.
That is to say, gaming is a part of culture now. It's art and entertainment, just like every other form.
I like to think of it this way. NMA may look like a community making a big fuss out of nothing. But you all know, that back in ancient times, troupes would put out plays with unfaithful actor/actress choices and poor acting, and they would be chastised for doing so, sometimes to the point of angering royalty, political leaders, and other assorted powerful people, and the troupe would get screwed over hard because they were considered to be disrespectful.
People take those incidents seriously when regarding history, but not this, because it hasn't become history yet. If one NMAer ends up a billionaire with connections, they could pull strings to get Bethesda to go down and put Fallout in the hands of Obsidian, and in that sense that would be an equivalent of those incidents.
It's not an identical case, as troupes didn't "own IPs", but there are clear similarities that people don't recognise because we don't have the benefit of hindsight yet. In the future, though...