Last week we reported that there had been a settlement in the lawsuit between Bethesda, the current holders of the rights to Fallout, and Interplay, the creators of the series who had recently been developing a MMO version of Fallout. The details of the settlement have been made public and Bethesda now has full rights to thethe Fallout Intellectual Property and to develop their own Fallout MMO.
A Minnesota Best Buy has published an advert for Diablo 3, which lists the game’s release date as February 1st. The game is officially scheduled for release in “Q1 2012”, but the Best Buy advertisement has appeared only days after Jay Wilson, Diablo 3’s director, announced that the game was“almost done.”
Speaking in interviews released on Diablo’s website, Wilson appeared alongside Blizzard Entertainment vice president Chris Metzen to discuss the upcoming third game in the hit RPG series:
Previously we had reported that the upcoming Batman First Person Shooter, Gotham City Impostors would be released on January 10th, but an announcement from Warner Brothers today has changed the release to sometime in February.
As inevitable as the Reapers return from their 50,000 year sleep, so comes the pre-ordained pre-order bonus items for Mass Effect 3. As we all surmised, there are retailer-specific bonuses as well.
Vault Dwellers and Wasteland Wanderers might have some good news to look forward to regarding the future of the Fallout franchise. Interplay (The original developers of the Fallout games) and Bethesda (Who did Fallout 3 and New Vegas) have reached a settlement in their lawsuit.
Player Affinity’s PC staff has logged a good thousand hours in Skyrim between us all, and by the time we’ve scoured the land of Tamriel for every last wedge of cheese we’ll be well into 2012. By that time a whole new slew of must-play games will be on shelves waiting to devour our precious time. Here are the ones that we’re most looking forward to playing.
For the last six weeks there have non-stop deals at every digital distributor on the net, but this bonanza is about to come to its end, and cheap gamers only have a few hours left to stock up on cut rate entertainment before it’s back to paying sixty bucks a pop for new games.
