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Tim Cain reveals his involvement in the cancellation of Interplay's Fallout 3: 'I don't think it would have been a game you would have liked playing'
T he original isometric Fallout games were developed by Black Isle Studios in the 1990s, after which the series went on a ...
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Tim Cain Explains Why He "Would Not Have Made Fallout Real-Time"
The original Fallout games were distinctly turn-based strategy titles. According to Tim Cain, the game did have the chance to become real-time. They ultimately refused, but he still discusses what ...
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Series Creator Tim Cain Has Bad News For Fallout 1 and 2 Fans
Creator Tim Cain states the obstacles involved in remastering the first two Fallout games due to source code issues. Fans hope for a Fallout 3 remaster like The Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion.
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Fallout creator Tim Cain says a remaster might prove too challenging to attempt
Series co-creator Tim Cain has been thinking about ... let's never remaster Fallout.'" The three categories Cain highlights are "legal issues, technical issues, and subjective issues," although ...
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Fallout 1 lead Tim Cain says the marketing department wanted him to make it real-time 'because of Diablo,' but he got them to back off when he told them how much it would cost
In a new vlog on his YouTube channel, veteran RPG designer and Fallout 1 lead Tim Cain shared one of those great "told you so" anecdotes of gaming history: Interplay's marketing department ...
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Fallout creator laments the loss of the game's earliest development materials: 'I had that in digital form and was ordered to destroy it'
The original Fallout's lead developer Tim Cain has been making YouTube videos about his long and eclectic career for a while now, and he keeps dropping fascinating tidbits about the foundations of ...
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Fallout creator Tim Cain says he was "ordered to destroy" his personal archive of the RPG's development: "Individuals and organizations actively work against preservation"
With each passing year, game preservation grows more and more relevant, and you can add Fallout creator Tim Cain to the many voices calling for a more serious approach to saving video game history.