Fallout co-creator Tim Cain says he's not planning on making any more new IPs, mainly because he's done making others wealthy with things he made. "I love making games, so it really confuses people when they're like, 'Why are you not making games, new IPs?'" Cain says, explaining, "Other people have made way more money off of IPs I've created than I've ever made. It's not by a little. It's by a lot … the IPs that I made years ago, people who just work on them in a team make more money than I got to even create the IP." And while Cain sounds somewhat annoyed by it, he says it's more down to him being "exasperated with the question." Fallout co-creator warns studios amid rising layoffs and focus on AI that devs are not replaceable: "You're left with a company where nobody knows anything" Fallout co-creator Tim Cain rejoins Obsidian, tells everyone to not bother guessing what game he's working on: "You're not gonna guess right" Obsidian knows that "everyone on the internet" keeps asking for Fallout: New Vegas 2, but its devs are currently happy working on their own IP, and "Xbox has been pretty supportive" too Cain does note that he simply doesn't have the resources to make a new CRPG, and if he worked with a publisher who could finance and produce the game, he'd end up in the same situation where someone makes way more money off of it. He adds that he's "moved on" from the idea of making new IP. "If you really care about what I want, I'm still making toys and I love them and they make me happy. I'm over making people really wealthy with my own creations," explains Cain – who is currently working at Obsidian in a full-time role. While Cain's role isn't known, from the sounds of things, he may be back in a non-lead role like he was with the likes of Tyranny or South Park: The Stick of Truth. However, Cain does note that his interest could be reignited, although not without some major changes to how the games industry works: "When a painting sells, everybody makes money." "Fallout was always seen as a B project": 28 years since the post-apocalyptic RPG launched, its original creators reflect on a long legacy – starting with that very first bomb.