Donna Marriott, wife of former Marriott International CEO J.W. 'Bill' Marriott Jr., passed away at age 90 in Bethesda, celebrating their 70th wedding anniversary, due to natural causes.
Donna Marriott, wife of former Marriott International CEO J.W. 'Bill' Marriott Jr., passed away at age 90 from natural causes, just after celebrating their 70th wedding anniversary. She was a dedicated community member and family matriarch, survived by her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, with a private memorial planned.
Todd Howard has discussed Fallout 5 multiple times over the years, indicating that while the game is in planning stages and will follow The Elder Scrolls VI, its release is not imminent, with Bethesda prioritizing quality and other projects. The franchise remains a focus, with Howard confirming ongoing development and that Fallout 5 will incorporate elements from the Fallout TV show, but no specific release date has been announced.
Bethesda's Todd Howard confirmed that Fallout 5 will incorporate events and characters from the Fallout TV series, which is set after the existing games, influencing the game's storyline and universe. The game is still years away, with no specific release date, and the show is expected to have multiple seasons, potentially impacting future game content. Meanwhile, Bethesda has not ruled out remasters or sequels to previous Fallout titles.
The Fallout TV series on Prime Video has been a surprising success, capturing the essence of the game through real props and sets, with a highly anticipated second season set in New Vegas, featuring more depth, humor, and surprises, and created by passionate filmmakers and gamers alike.
The second season of Prime Video's Fallout adaptation has successfully expanded the game's universe, boosting game sales and player engagement, while maintaining authenticity and influencing future game development, including Fallout 5.
Bethesda is planning the third season of the Amazon Fallout series, focusing on how the show can influence future Fallout games, possibly through in-game tie-ins or remasters, while also noting that the show's success has already boosted player engagement with existing games. The future of a new Fallout game remains uncertain, with potential crossovers more likely to be seen in current projects like Fallout 76 or remakes, rather than a direct link between the show and a new game.
Bethesda's Todd Howard announced that 'Fallout' Season 3 is currently in the writing stage, with plans to integrate storylines into the 'Fallout' video game franchise, following the success of Season 2 and its weekly release model. The series continues to expand its partnership with Amazon Prime Video and Samsung, aiming to enhance cross-media storytelling and viewer engagement.
Bethesda's Todd Howard and developers provided an update on The Elder Scrolls 6, emphasizing that the game is still in early pre-production and taking their time to ensure quality, with no official release date yet, but it is expected to be available on Xbox, PC, and PlayStation in the coming years.
Multiple reports suggest Bethesda is developing a remaster of Fallout 3, potentially similar to the recent Oblivion remaster, with no official details yet. The game, originally released in 2008, has been playable on newer consoles via backwards compatibility, but a dedicated remaster has not been announced. Bethesda is also working on Fallout 76, The Elder Scrolls 6, and Fallout 5.
Bethesda's Todd Howard announced that The Elder Scrolls 6 is still a long way off, despite being playable, as the studio focuses on quality and a creative reset after previous releases. The game was announced in 2018, but no official release date has been provided, and Howard emphasizes patience for fans.
Bethesda's Todd Howard acknowledges that The Elder Scrolls 6 is still a long way off, despite ongoing development and recent play tests, and emphasizes the need for a creative reset after the long wait.
Bethesda's creative director Todd Howard hinted that the successful shadow drop of Oblivion Remastered was a test for releasing future games like Elder Scrolls VI or Fallout 3 remasters without prior announcement, emphasizing a preference for surprise releases over prolonged teasers.
Bethesda's Todd Howard announced that Elder Scrolls 6 is still a long way off, with no release date in sight, citing the long development process and the desire to avoid rushing the game, which may result in a release feeling outdated.
Bethesda's Todd Howard announced that The Elder Scrolls 6 is still a long way off, but development is an ongoing daily effort. He emphasized patience for fans and mentioned that the game is a priority despite current projects like Fallout 76 and Starfield. Howard also hinted at a possible surprise release when the game is ready, similar to the recent Oblivion remaster, which was well-received and demonstrated strong fan interest.