While not too many details have been revealed through this listing on Toys News International, it makes a mention of a “T-45B Nuka Cola” that will be 7 inches in length. Now, while Nuka Cola itself is a brand of in-universe drinks in Fallout games, T-45 might be a reference to power armor. The T-45 specifically was one of the early suits of power armors that players could find in Fallout 4. The letter “B” likely indicates a variant of the power armor. The mention of “Nuka Cola” also implies that this 7-inch figurine might sport the fictional brand’s red and white color scheme. It is worth noting, however, that until an official announcement happens, these details simply remain rumors.

While no concrete details have been revealed about Fallout 3 Remastered yet, a report from back in February indicated that Bethesda might be aiming for a similar level of polish and quality with the release as it achieved with 2025’s The Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion Remastered.

Industry insider NateTheHate had also indicated back in January that Fallout 3 Remastered is a “planned release” for Bethesda. However, he was unable to confirm any release window for the game.

Former Bethesda developer Bruce Nesmith had brought up a potential remaster of Fallout 3 last year, where he stated a belief that it would need a complete revamp of it handles its gun-based combat. He noted that refinements similar to what we saw in Fallout 4 would be required for a remastered Fallout 3 to be successful with a modern audience.

“What did you see in Fallout 4? That will tell you what they felt was necessary to change from Fallout 3,” Nesmith said. “I know in Fallout 4 there was a lot of work done on the gun combat, because Fallout 3 is the first time they ever tried to do a shooter-style game. And, well, I think the work that was done was amazing.”

He also brought up the fact that, when compared to contemporary games of the time, Fallout 3‘s combat didn’t really hold up. It is worth noting that Fallout 3 came out in 2008 – the same year as critically-acclaimed titles like Dead Space, Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots, and Gears of War 2.

“[Fallout 3 combat] didn’t hold up to shooters at the time,” Nesmith explained. “Also, it’s an RPG shooter, it’s not a run-and-gun shooter. But a lot of work was done on that for Fallout 4. So I anticipate seeing a lot of that work go into it, assuming they’re doing the same thing.”

“Oblivion wasn’t just brought up to the 2011 version of Skyrim,” he continued. “It was brought up to something that, at least on the surface, looks like it exceeds the most recent graphics update in Skyrim.”

While creative director Todd Howard said nothing about their existence, he has confessed to being “sort of anti-remake.” “I’ve softened on the whole remaster thing,” he told Kinda Funny Games. “I’m sort of anti-remake. I respect the other ones out there, but I really think the age of a game is part of what it is and its personality and what it represented when it came out.”

The studio seemingly looked through its extensive back catalogue when deciding on which one to remaster, and Oblivion just so happened to be “the right one.” “It was, ‘I definitely want it to be a remaster, but the absolute best version of that you can imagine,'” he adds. “So it was important to us that the original game was running, so imagine you had patched that game many, many, many times for many years, what would you have done?”

Howard also insisted that the overall visual style remained. “Let’s just make it look modern but still in the style it was. We’re not going to redesign the armor to be something new in The Elder Scrolls. It’s like that version of it looking the way you remember it, but up-resed.”

And of course, for those keeping track, he once again revealed that “multiple” Fallout projects are currently in development. How many remains unknown, sadly.

However, Howard’s stance on favoring remasters over remakes follows reports about Fallout 3’s alleged re-release. Rumors suggested that it would receive the Oblivion Remastered treatment, with a follow-up claiming that it’s “still in active development.” When it could be released is anyone’s guess, but Bethesda is apparently “keen to ensure it’s as well polished” as its shadow-dropped mega hit.

As for Fallout 5, Howard recently suggested that it would “have its time,” but dropped a more concrete tidbit last year. It will “exist” in a world where the events of Amazon’s Fallout “have happened or are happening.” Vague as that sounds, it suggests that the television series’ events could have some impact on the game’s story, if not occur in parallel. Time will tell, of course, and unfortunately, we’ll have to wait quite a long time indeed to know for sure.