Tim Cain reflects on the famous piece of Fallout iconography.
The post-apocalyptic RPG Fallout has a lot of famous iconography, but I’d argue none more so than Vault Boy.
Debuting in the original Fallout in 1997, the blonde-haired, jumpsuit-wearing character has become the series’s de facto mascot as it has grown to include sequels, spin-offs, and TV shows, and has also inevitably appeared across mountains of merchandise: from bobbleheads to lunchboxes, board games, and pretty much anything else Bethesda has released since it acquired the franchise almost 20 years ago. It’s possible, though, that despite all that, you may still be unclear exactly how the character came to be in the first place, but luckily for you, Fallout creator Tim Cain has a new YouTube video that delves into exactly that.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
Tim Cain reflects on the famous piece of Fallout iconography.
The post-apocalyptic RPG Fallout has a lot of famous iconography, but I’d argue none more so than Vault Boy.
Debuting in the original Fallout in 1997, the blonde-haired, jumpsuit-wearing character has become the series’s de facto mascot as it has grown to include sequels, spin-offs, and TV shows, and has also inevitably appeared across mountains of merchandise: from bobbleheads to lunchboxes, board games, and pretty much anything else Bethesda has released since it acquired the franchise almost 20 years ago. It’s possible, though, that despite all that, you may still be unclear exactly how the character came to be in the first place, but luckily for you, Fallout creator Tim Cain has a new YouTube video that delves into exactly that.
Read the full article on timeextension.com