Bethesda
‘Tis a sad day for any intrepid Wastelanders who favoured the vocal stylings of Three-Dog, the enigmatic radio host from Fallout 3.
Confirming long-standing rumours that his character wasn’t returning to Fallout 4, Erik Todd Dellums finally took to Twitter alongside news that the game has 111,000 lines of dialogue, to confirm he’s not contributing anything at all.
I admit, the finality of this tweet felt like a gut punch. Sad to not be included. Best with the game. #ShareLove https://t.co/EN2A7DNctf
— Erik Todd Dellums (@ETDellums) September 3, 2015
There’s every chance it could be a ruse, being Dellums’ presence in Fallout 3 turned him into a fan-favourite overnight. Thousands of us thought we saw him – or remnants of what appeared to be Galaxy News Radio – in the initial trailers for the game, and it’s a shame his voice won’t be accompanying us one more time on newer hardware.
‘Tis a sad day for any intrepid Wastelanders who favoured the vocal stylings of Three-Dog, the enigmatic radio host from Fallout 3.
Confirming long-standing rumours that his character wasn’t returning to Fallout 4, Erik Todd Dellums finally took to Twitter alongside news that the game has 111,000 lines of dialogue, to confirm he’s not contributing anything at all.
I admit, the finality of this tweet felt like a gut punch. Sad to not be included. Best with the game. #ShareLove https://t.co/EN2A7DNctf
— Erik Todd Dellums (@ETDellums) September 3, 2015
There’s every chance it could be a ruse, being Dellums’ presence in Fallout 3 turned him into a fan-favourite overnight. Thousands of us thought we saw him – or remnants of what appeared to be Galaxy News Radio – in the initial trailers for the game, and it’s a shame his voice won’t be accompanying us one more time on newer hardware.
- 9/4/2015
- by Scott Tailford
- Obsessed with Film
The fourth Fallout game has been heavily rumoured and speculated about for a while now, with developer-publisher Bethesda continually leaving us in the lurch, hopefully a sign that they’re hard at work on the game, but aren’t quite ready to show it off yet.
One of the big questions, alongside where the game will be set, is when? Fallout 3 was set in 2277, 200 years after the nuclear apocalypse happened, and the Obsidian-developed spin-off New Vegas took place four years later in 2081 – but what about Fallout 4?
My sincere hope is that the next game follows this trend of transpiring just a few years later, as it will allow Bethesda to have characters from both games potentially return, either as fully-fledged story components, or at least in the form of wink-and-nudge cameos.
The Fallout world is teeming with colourfully entertaining, memorable characters, many of whom it would be fantastic to see again.
One of the big questions, alongside where the game will be set, is when? Fallout 3 was set in 2277, 200 years after the nuclear apocalypse happened, and the Obsidian-developed spin-off New Vegas took place four years later in 2081 – but what about Fallout 4?
My sincere hope is that the next game follows this trend of transpiring just a few years later, as it will allow Bethesda to have characters from both games potentially return, either as fully-fledged story components, or at least in the form of wink-and-nudge cameos.
The Fallout world is teeming with colourfully entertaining, memorable characters, many of whom it would be fantastic to see again.
- 9/9/2013
- by Shaun Munro
- Obsessed with Film
A recent tweet from the voice of the Capital Wasteland excited the gaming community. Erik Todd Dellums, better known as Three Dog, wrote, ‘To all my Fallout 3 and Three Dog fans: there may be more of the Dog coming! Fingers Crossed”. When asked to reveal more, he admitted that he had been given permission to release the teaser.
It raises all sorts of questions: is it a Fallout game or a film? It’s been two years since Fallout: New Vegas was released to mixed reviews from fans of the series. While the game was very well received by critics, few sequels have split fans as much as Nv. Every comment section on a post with Fallout news always seems to include an argument about which game was better: Fallout 3 or New Vegas?
Both games were hugely popular and both had their positive points – F3 has a 93% rating on Metacritic for the 360 version,...
It raises all sorts of questions: is it a Fallout game or a film? It’s been two years since Fallout: New Vegas was released to mixed reviews from fans of the series. While the game was very well received by critics, few sequels have split fans as much as Nv. Every comment section on a post with Fallout news always seems to include an argument about which game was better: Fallout 3 or New Vegas?
Both games were hugely popular and both had their positive points – F3 has a 93% rating on Metacritic for the 360 version,...
- 1/28/2013
- by Jamie Callaghan
- Obsessed with Film
Earlier this month, Erik Todd Dellums, who voices Three Dog in "Fallout 3" video game, posted a message on Twitter, stating: "To all my 'Fallout 3' and Three Dog fans: There may be more of the Dog coming!" Right before that, "Fallout" publisher Bethesda Softworks registered a trademark for "an on-going television program set in a post-nuclear apocalyptic world." So it seems that a "Fallout" TV series is in the works and Three Dog may be part of…...
- 1/22/2013
- Horrorbid
Earlier this month, Erik Todd Dellums, who voices Three Dog in "Fallout 3" video game, posted a message on Twitter, stating: "To all my 'Fallout 3' and Three Dog fans: There may be more of the Dog coming!" Right before that, "Fallout" publisher Bethesda Softworks registered a trademark for "an on-going television program set in a post-nuclear apocalyptic world." So it seems that a "Fallout" TV series is in the works and Three Dog may be part of it. Or maybe Dellums was talking about "Fallout 4." In a new interview, Dellums explained his Twitter post. "I let [Bethesda] know that fans were trying to figure out if there's any chance that Three Dog would be back sometime," he said. "And they let it slip that it looks like Three Dog will. And they said that, 'Well, maybe you could tell your fans.' I don't think they even anticipated it would explode like this.
- 1/21/2013
- WorstPreviews.com
1. Jay Wilson Leaves Diablo Development Team
It has been revealed this week that Jay Wilson will be leaving the Diablo development team. Jay, who was the director of Diablo 3 for seven years, has decided to work on other projects within Blizzard. Wilson was the subject of some controversy last year after it emerged he had made disparaging comments about the previous Diablo director David Brevik via his personal Facebook page. Regarding his departure from the team he stated "I've reached a point creatively where I'm looking forward to working on something new."
2. Killer Is Dead Trailer Released
Yesterday Grasshopper Manufacture Inc. released it's first trailer for it's new IP, Killer is Dead. Working with creative director Goichi Suda (Suda51), the game is set to follow the story of Mondo Zappa, an assassin working for Brian Execution Firm, hired to eliminate a series of criminals, cyborgs and monstrosities in a vibrant and visceral near-futurescape.
It has been revealed this week that Jay Wilson will be leaving the Diablo development team. Jay, who was the director of Diablo 3 for seven years, has decided to work on other projects within Blizzard. Wilson was the subject of some controversy last year after it emerged he had made disparaging comments about the previous Diablo director David Brevik via his personal Facebook page. Regarding his departure from the team he stated "I've reached a point creatively where I'm looking forward to working on something new."
2. Killer Is Dead Trailer Released
Yesterday Grasshopper Manufacture Inc. released it's first trailer for it's new IP, Killer is Dead. Working with creative director Goichi Suda (Suda51), the game is set to follow the story of Mondo Zappa, an assassin working for Brian Execution Firm, hired to eliminate a series of criminals, cyborgs and monstrosities in a vibrant and visceral near-futurescape.
- 1/18/2013
- Shadowlocked
On January 8th of this year Bethesda Softworks filed an application with the United States Patent and Trademark Office to trademark the name Fallout for use in “Entertainment services in the nature of an on-going television program set in a post-nuclear apocalyptic world.” Naturally, this has lead to some (very reasonable) speculation that the company is at least looking into the idea of developing the beloved video game IP into a TV show.
Trademarks often end up becoming nothing more than a trademark, so this news should not be taken to mean that we will all be sitting down to watch a Fallout TV show in the near (or even distant) future. With that said, there have been some recent events that don’t exactly shoot down the idea.
Earlier this month Fallout 3 voice actor Erik Todd Dellums hinted that we might soon hear some news about the return of his in-game character,...
Trademarks often end up becoming nothing more than a trademark, so this news should not be taken to mean that we will all be sitting down to watch a Fallout TV show in the near (or even distant) future. With that said, there have been some recent events that don’t exactly shoot down the idea.
Earlier this month Fallout 3 voice actor Erik Todd Dellums hinted that we might soon hear some news about the return of his in-game character,...
- 1/17/2013
- by Justin Alderman
- We Got This Covered
There have been rumors of a Fallout TV show for quite some time, but it looks like those rumors may be coming to fruition. Eurogamer is reporting that Bethesda Softworks has registered a trademark with the United States Patent and Trademark Office for "an on-going television program set in a post-nuclear apocalyptic world."
Hmmm, I wonder if that post-apocalyptic world could be that of Fallout. This news comes on the heels of mysterious tweets from Erik Todd Dellums (DJ Three Dog in Fallout 3):
To all my #Fallout3 and #ThreeDog fans: There may be more of the Dog coming! Fingers crossed!
— Erik Todd Dellums (@ETDellums) January 8, 2013
@toasttherabbit How was that for a tease! I was given permission to release that tease, so fingers crossed.
— Erik Todd Dellums (@ETDellums) January 8, 2013 Since then the interwebs have been a flutter with ideas that these tweets are referring to the as of yet unannounced...
Hmmm, I wonder if that post-apocalyptic world could be that of Fallout. This news comes on the heels of mysterious tweets from Erik Todd Dellums (DJ Three Dog in Fallout 3):
To all my #Fallout3 and #ThreeDog fans: There may be more of the Dog coming! Fingers crossed!
— Erik Todd Dellums (@ETDellums) January 8, 2013
@toasttherabbit How was that for a tease! I was given permission to release that tease, so fingers crossed.
— Erik Todd Dellums (@ETDellums) January 8, 2013 Since then the interwebs have been a flutter with ideas that these tweets are referring to the as of yet unannounced...
- 1/17/2013
- by Jim Napier
- GeekTyrant
News Aaron Birch Jan 17, 2013
Bethesda may be bringing the post-apocalyptic Fallout series to TV according to a recent trademark filing…
The Fallout series, right from the beginning, has had a highly detailed world and complex lore. It’s had a myriad of memorable characters and each game has been responsible for eating hours and hours of people’s spare time. In fact, there probably enough subject matter in there to make not only a film or two, but perhaps, and entire TV series.
Well, it looks as though Bethesda also thinks along these lines, and through a recent discovery by a Bethesda community forum member, it’s been revealed that the publisher has placed a trademark filing (filed with the United States Patent and Trademark Office) for the Fallout name which relates to "an ongoing television programme set in a post-nuclear apocalyptic world."
This is interesting enough, and the thought...
Bethesda may be bringing the post-apocalyptic Fallout series to TV according to a recent trademark filing…
The Fallout series, right from the beginning, has had a highly detailed world and complex lore. It’s had a myriad of memorable characters and each game has been responsible for eating hours and hours of people’s spare time. In fact, there probably enough subject matter in there to make not only a film or two, but perhaps, and entire TV series.
Well, it looks as though Bethesda also thinks along these lines, and through a recent discovery by a Bethesda community forum member, it’s been revealed that the publisher has placed a trademark filing (filed with the United States Patent and Trademark Office) for the Fallout name which relates to "an ongoing television programme set in a post-nuclear apocalyptic world."
This is interesting enough, and the thought...
- 1/17/2013
- by aaronbirch
- Den of Geek
It seems a Service Mark application was filed with The United States Patent & Trademark Office the other week by Bethesda Softworks for "Fallout," its long running and highly acclaimed video game series.
This particular filing, however, included the following explanation: "Entertainment services in the nature of an on-going television program set in a post-nuclear apocalyptic world."
The filing took place on January 8th. The day after, American voice actor Erik Todd Dellums tweeted "There may be more of the Dog coming!" - referring to his Three Dog character in "Fallout 3". In that case though he was likely hinting that the character would return for another game.
A live-action series is the least likely considering the budget, but an animated or CG-animated show? Quite possible.
Back in October, Fox and EA announced plans for an hour-long TV show based on the "Battlefield: Bad Company" games. In the few months since though,...
This particular filing, however, included the following explanation: "Entertainment services in the nature of an on-going television program set in a post-nuclear apocalyptic world."
The filing took place on January 8th. The day after, American voice actor Erik Todd Dellums tweeted "There may be more of the Dog coming!" - referring to his Three Dog character in "Fallout 3". In that case though he was likely hinting that the character would return for another game.
A live-action series is the least likely considering the budget, but an animated or CG-animated show? Quite possible.
Back in October, Fox and EA announced plans for an hour-long TV show based on the "Battlefield: Bad Company" games. In the few months since though,...
- 1/17/2013
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
I think we can all agree that the games in the Fallout series (such as 3 and New Vegas) are big hits, and the name is very recognizable among the video game community. There has also been a graphic novel spinoff called All Roads, but now...the series might just be headed to television. Thanks to EuroGamer for the discovery, the popular video game franchise Fallout could be headed to your television screens. Bethesda Softworks have registered a trademark at the Us Patent and Trademark Office with the mark "Fallout", for "an on-going television program set in a post-nuclear apocalyptic world." Also, Erik Todd Dellums, who portrays DJ Three Dog in Fallout 3, tweeted out that we might be seeing more of the character very soon. This led fans to believe that a fourth installment was on the way, but now it seems he could be talking about the potential television series.
- 1/16/2013
- ComicBookMovie.com
Earlier this week Fallout 3 voice actor Erik Todd Dellums – whose smooth vocal tones brought to life everyone’s favorite post-apocalyptic Washington D.C. disc jockey, Three Dog –hinted to his fans that a Fallout 4 announcement could be coming soon.
Dellums delivered the radioactive tease to his Twitter followers with the following statements:
“To all my #Fallout3 and #ThreeDog fans: There may be more of the Dog coming! Fingers crossed… How was that for a tease! I was given permission to release that tease, so fingers crossed.”
While a Fallout 4 announcement would seem to be the obvious conclusion from the tease, it should also be noted that Dellums later posted a retweet from a fan who stated that this could mean a return of Three Dog for either a sequel to the game or that he is in a Fallout movie.
Supporting the notion of a sequel to Fallout 3 – which is...
Dellums delivered the radioactive tease to his Twitter followers with the following statements:
“To all my #Fallout3 and #ThreeDog fans: There may be more of the Dog coming! Fingers crossed… How was that for a tease! I was given permission to release that tease, so fingers crossed.”
While a Fallout 4 announcement would seem to be the obvious conclusion from the tease, it should also be noted that Dellums later posted a retweet from a fan who stated that this could mean a return of Three Dog for either a sequel to the game or that he is in a Fallout movie.
Supporting the notion of a sequel to Fallout 3 – which is...
- 1/10/2013
- by Justin Alderman
- We Got This Covered
News Aaron Birch Jan 9, 2013
The fourth instalment of Fallout could be on the way, if a sneaky tweet is to be believed…
With all of the attention on The Elder Scrolls, thanks to the sterling performance of Skyrim and its Dlc, Bethesda’s other open world RPG series, Fallout, may have been left in the cold for a while, but that may end soon.
Erik Todd Dellums, the voice actor who lent his talents to the post apocalyptic DJ ThreeDog, who could be heard spreading news and golden oldies to the denizens of the DC Wasteland, has posted a tweet that suggests another instalment is on the way.
"To all my Fallout 3 and ThreeDog fans: There may be more of the Dog coming! Fingers crossed!" read his tweet.
As well as this he also stated that he was given permission to release the info, “How was that for a tease!
The fourth instalment of Fallout could be on the way, if a sneaky tweet is to be believed…
With all of the attention on The Elder Scrolls, thanks to the sterling performance of Skyrim and its Dlc, Bethesda’s other open world RPG series, Fallout, may have been left in the cold for a while, but that may end soon.
Erik Todd Dellums, the voice actor who lent his talents to the post apocalyptic DJ ThreeDog, who could be heard spreading news and golden oldies to the denizens of the DC Wasteland, has posted a tweet that suggests another instalment is on the way.
"To all my Fallout 3 and ThreeDog fans: There may be more of the Dog coming! Fingers crossed!" read his tweet.
As well as this he also stated that he was given permission to release the info, “How was that for a tease!
- 1/9/2013
- by aaronbirch
- Den of Geek
You probably don’t know Garret Dillahunt by name, but you should, because you know his work. He may be the most hated guy on television. You see, he’s got a history of playing the bad guy, whether it’s on Deadwood, The 4400, Life, Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, or Burn Notice. Needless to say, it was a huge surprise to see the guy who played relentless Terminator Cromartie had signed up for…a sitcom?! Yet Dillahunt shows us a comedic side as the eccentric patriarch of the Chance family (no relation to Christopher) on the almost-absurd Fox comedy Raising Hope, which begins tonight after Glee. He was nice enough to talk to me exclusively and not even try and terminate me.
First things first: what the heck is the guy who tried to kill Sarah Connor doing on a sitcom?
I started actually on sitcoms. I did...
First things first: what the heck is the guy who tried to kill Sarah Connor doing on a sitcom?
I started actually on sitcoms. I did...
- 9/21/2010
- by Brittany Frederick
- TVovermind.com
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