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00:00:00 – 00:12:36
The video features the cast of the Fallout TV show addressing frequently asked questions about the Fallout universe and their upcoming series. Key topics include the impossibility of playing Fallout online, the post-apocalyptic setting, and the complex morality within the Fallout universe. The TV show is set in Los Angeles and is inspired by the retro-futuristic design of the 1950s, with authentic locations used to enhance realism. Important characters are discussed, including Maximus of the Brotherhood of Steel, Lucy who undertakes a mission outside the Vault, and a ghoul played by Aaron Moton. The cast humorously addresses the mortality and feral nature of ghouls, and the Brotherhood of Steel's controversial moral stance. Todd Howard and Jonah Nolan from Bethesda are noted for their pivotal roles in the show's creation. The video concludes with a discussion on the stigma against non-feral ghouls and appreciation for audience participation in the Q&A session.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the cast of the Fallout TV show addresses some of the most Googled questions about Fallout. Key topics include the impossibility of playing Fallout online, the historical timeline of the game, the number of vaults, and details about the TV show’s canon and characters. They discuss the size of a real-life Vault, estimating it to be comparable to an Amazon warehouse, and touch upon the complexity of defining good guys and villains in the Fallout universe. The segment also introduces the show’s main actors and their roles, including characters like Maximus, Lucy, and a ghoul. Lastly, they discuss Lucy’s mission outside the Vault and the potential immortality of ghouls.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speakers discuss various aspects of the Fallout universe and the upcoming Fallout TV show. They confirm that ghouls can die, Mr. Handy is indeed a robot, and Maximus is in the Brotherhood of Steel. The internet does not exist in the Fallout universe, and the wasteland is integral to it, with the first season of the show set in Los Angeles. They mention that the dog in Fallout is called Dog Meat in the game and CX404 in the show. Additionally, they talk about dangerous creatures, highlighting the Deathclaw, and reveal that the show features an original story set in the Fallout world but is not directly based on any specific game.
00:06:00
In this segment, the discussion centers around characters and elements of the upcoming Fallout TV show. Ella, who plays Lucy, humorously identifies herself as the “G” and details some timeline facts, mentioning the bombs fell in 2077 and the show is set 219 years later in 2296. The segment also reveals that Aaron Moton plays the ghoul, though Ella humorously insists she does. Karma Gin, playing Hank who is Lucy’s father in the show, is highlighted as an outstanding actor. The show’s aesthetic, inspired by a retro-futuristic design influenced by the 1950s, is discussed. Female ghouls indeed exist in the Fallout universe, while questions about mutant horses and armor like the T60 power armor suit are also addressed humorously.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speakers discuss mutated creatures in the Fallout Universe, specifically large, radiated catfish blended with human characteristics. They humorously comment on people finding these creatures attractive. The conversation shifts to how one can become a ghoul in Fallout, which involves radiation exposure. There’s also a mention of Bethesda’s involvement in the Fallout TV show, with Todd Howard and Jonah Nolan being pivotal in its creation. The discussion extends to the realism of the Fallout universe’s portrayal of a post-apocalyptic world, emphasizing that many filming locations were real, not green-screened, to add authenticity. The Brotherhood of Steel’s moral stance is debated, and it’s noted that while they believe their actions are just, others may view them differently. The segment concludes with a confirmation that ghouls can turn feral, adding a grim note to their depiction.
00:12:00
In this segment of the video, the speakers discuss the negative perception of feral ghouls and how they unfairly tarnish the reputation of non-feral ghouls in the Fallout series. They agree that experiencing feral ghouls can be rough and undesirable. The conversation concludes with thanks for participating, highlighting that they were addressing some of the most Googled questions about Fallout.