It's possible that remasters of Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas are a matter of when not if, especially in light of Amazon's incredibly successful TV show moving to New Vegas. But Bethesda head Todd Howard isn't giving much away – he says fans just need to continue being patient. He addresses the desire to see both games on modern hardware during an interview with Dexerto. "The first thing is, we get it, we see all those comments, I alluded to it when I was on the [Fallout Day] stream," he says. "We see it, we're working on a whole bunch of stuff, and we look forward to the day that we can reveal them." Since the question was specifically about New Vegas and Fallout 3 re-releases in the pipeline, that admission from Howard seems like a pretty strong hint that something's going on. Don't expect there to be too much of a preamble for their arrival, though, as Howard reiterates he's more inclined towards the strategy for Oblivion Remastered – a shadow-drop that lets players re-discover the whole game experience. Fallout 3 remaster reportedly in production as Bethesda boss Todd Howard confirms the developer is working on Elder Scrolls 6, Fallout 76, "and some other things" As desperate fans lament Fallout 5's no-show during the Fallout Day broadcast, Todd Howard himself promises Bethesda is "working on even more" Fallout's TV adaptation is "way more" popular than Todd Howard expected, so the RPG series' devs have had to ensure "the games are ready for all the players who are coming into them" Todd Howard understands fans want remastered versions of ‘FALLOUT 3’ and ‘NEW VEGAS’“We’re working on a whole bunch of stuff” pic.twitter.com/jK1XcQapx0December 10, 2025 Todd Howard understands fans want remastered versions of ‘FALLOUT 3’ and ‘NEW VEGAS’“We’re working on a whole bunch of stuff” pic.twitter.com/jK1XcQapx0December 10, 2025 Todd Howard understands fans want remastered versions of ‘FALLOUT 3’ and ‘NEW VEGAS’“We’re working on a whole bunch of stuff” pic.twitter.com/jK1XcQapx0December 10, 2025 "In general, I prefer to wait," he explains. "When you launch a game, you've downloaded it, it's all there, you press play, what are you thinking? What do you already know? So I start with that moment, and I back up." The idea is to draw on people's memories as they become re-immersed in a game world. It certainly worked for Oblivion, as many flocked right back to Cyrodiil despite not having not visited it for almost two decades. Fallout 3 and New Vegas could have the same player fervor. As Fallout season 2 kicks off on December 17, we live in hope for some movement on a Fallout 3 or New Vegas remaster soon. The Game Awards, perhaps? I dare not dream. Todd Howard, you've done it again: Skyrim now has a Switch 2 Anniversary Edition, just when you thought Bethesda might have run out of ways to re-release the 14-year-old RPG