The 8-episode series racked up more than 2.5 billion minutes of collective watch time across all viewers.
With Season 2 confirmed, there are several potential directions that Amazon's Fallout TV show could go in. Check out 10 of them here.
Waiting a decade for new instalments in franchises as massive as Fallout and Elder Scrolls feels like a waste.
The Amazon Prime premiered in full last week and has been met with widespread acclaim by critics and audiences.
Based on Bethesda's acclaimed post-apocalyptic series, Amazon Prime's Fallout is seeing glowing praise from critics.
Previously set for April 11, all eight episodes of the series' first season will now go live on April 10 at 6 PM PT.
The Fallout TV show's first season is set to premiere in its entirety on Amazon Prime Video on April 11.
Howard also notes the show "wasn’t the translation of an existing story. It was, what would the next thing be? It just happens to be a TV show."
The entire first season of Amazon's Fallout series will premiere on April 11, a day earlier than previously announced.
"Our series sits in relation to the games as the games sit in relation to each other. It’s almost like we’re Fallout 5," says executive producer Jonathan Nolan.
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.
Cain co-directed the original The Outer Worlds, before leaving Obsidian Entertainment following the RPG's launch.
The Fallout series has received its first trailer in the lead-up to its premiere on Prime Video on April 12.
Bethesda's Todd Howard, who's an executive producer on the show, confirms the TV show will officially be part of Fallout lore.
Images have been revealed for the new series, which is set to debut on Amazon’s Prime Video on April 12.
"There's not even a question of whether or not we would do it, it's just 'Will the opportunity arise?'" says Feargus Urquhart.
Check out a rare update about an upcoming Fallout-inspired indie RPG. The unnamed RPG takes cues from Fallout for its art direction, and even its UI.
BGS' Todd Howard says that the team will be working on Fallout 5 once Starfield and The Elder Scrolls 6 have been done with.
According to known industry insider Jeff Grubb, an Obsidian-developed sequel to Fallout: New Vegas is in the earliest stages of talks at Microsoft.
Unsurprisingly, whatever Fallout 5 will end up looking like will be something fans will have to wait a very long time to see.
