In a roundtable discussion that had very little in the background to confirm that Metal Gear Rising 2 was in development, Xboss Phil Spencer, Bethesda’s Pete Hines, and various other big names spoke about the future of the game publisher now that it had joined the Xbox family.

Amazon is adapting Fallout for a new TV series, with Westworld's masterful creators helping to develop the wasteland project.

While Bethesda can say that they’re placing their own unique twist on the whole “battle pass” thing, it looks nearly identical to every other game that’s doing the exact same thing.

In a classic case of Bethesda’s Bug, no one’s quite sure whether this is a glitch or some very dickish NPCs ruining everyone's day.

I mean if everyone is doing it in reality, why shouldn’t those slumming it in the wasteland have a chance to exploit a supposed doomsday?

Fallout 76, the much-maligned, post-apocalyptic online RPG from Bethesda is finally getting human NPCs in the new Wastelander update. The game was heavily criticised for not featuring any human non players when it was released, with Bethesda hoping that real players would pick up that slack. Instead, the world, populated as it is with robots, felt empty, despite being a multiplayer shindig.

Okay, before I move on to the bulk of this essay, let me make something abundantly clear: I am a Fallout: New Vegas super fan. It’s one of my favourite games of all time and if Steam didn’t have a handy little feature that showed how many hours I’d logged in New Vegas, I’d probably have to calculate that metric …

Players who have paid extra money to have access to a range of special features in Bethesda’s post-apocalyptic MMO are reportedly undergoing targeted griefing.