You can bet your bottom dollar that after seeing this exorcist style Fallout bug, it’ll be relatively hard to ‘unsee’ it. Upon starting a new character in New Vegas, the player is shocked to find that every player in his universe sports a rather boneless neck. As humorous as this, it’s quite sad to think this excellent game is marred with frightful bugs, as the owner of the video states, THE FIRST THING THAT HAPPENS IS BROKEN!

Spoiler: They’re not that exciting. If you have any recollection of the Fallout 3 achievements you will see the similarity to these. I’ve never understood why people are excited about unveiled achievements, but I guess it helps people understand what they’re going to encounter. For instance, you’ll be looking for snow globes or something. It also looks like there’ll be a ‘hardcore mode.’ This probably means that there’ll be no HUD and you won’t have a grenade indicator, amirite?! HURR HURR…

In an attempt to push Fallout: New Vegas, Bethesda have released an advertisement solely devoted to making fun of JRPG’s. As you can see, the image features many angry Japanese protestors bearing signs that roughly say: “Why play a game twice when there’s no change to the story,” “I thought you played games not watched them!” and “Wouldn’t it be nice if the main character had a mission aside from wiping out evil.”

In a press release this morning it was announced that Square Enix will team up with Obsidian Entertainment (developers of Alpha Protocol and the upcoming Fallout: New Vegas) to work on Dungeon Siege 3, an action-rpg series originally developed by Gas Powered Games.

If you like Fallout: New Vegas, you’ll be glad to know what we just received a plethora of screenshots for the game. I was a pretty big fan of Fallout 3, and I have some interest in New Vegas… but man they’re getting really deep with some of this stuff. I’m specifically referring to the several images of guns with tiny alterations made to them. Looks pretty interesting, but don’t take my word for it, see for yourself:

Fallout: New Vegas will be available later this year, and as with any high profile game in a successful franchise, details are rolling out slowly.  If you haven’t been keeping pace with all news concerning Fallout: New Vegas, will let TX get you up to speed.  For starters the game is being developed by Obsidian Entertainment, instead of Bethseda Softworks.  That’s not the only significant change in store for the follow-up to Fallout 3.  The game will place you in the role of courier who gets a bullet to the dome while trying to deliver some info and thus will begin you adventure.