In addition to Fallout 4, Fallout 76 and Fallout: New Vegas also saw similar spikes in sales thanks to the recent release of Fallout's TV adaptation.
Bethesda's post-apocalyptic RPGs are continuing to see significantly boosted player engagement numbers.
"There might be a little bit of confusion at some places, but everything that happened in the previous games, including New Vegas, happened," Howard says.
Thanks to renewed widespread interest in the franchise driven by the Amazon TV series' success, multiple Fallout titles are seeing boosted player numbers.
The physical edition comes with a mini-nuke and seven S.P.E.C.I.A.L. cards with PC codes for each title. Pre-orders are available now.
While Bethesda hasn't made any announcements, fans have been worked up into thinking about a Fallout: New Vegas sequel.
Obsidian game directors Tim Cain and Leonard Boyarsky say they would like to see a modern remaster of Fallout: New Vegas.
"I love Fallout, I love the setting, I could see myself working in it again," says Obsidian Entertainment's Josh Sawyer.
"There's not even a question of whether or not we would do it, it's just 'Will the opportunity arise?'" says Feargus Urquhart.
According to known industry insider Jeff Grubb, an Obsidian-developed sequel to Fallout: New Vegas is in the earliest stages of talks at Microsoft.
Titles like Jetpac Refuelled and the Viva Pinata games even have touch controls.
Dishonored Definitive Edition, Doom 64, The Evil Within, and more will debut on the service.
