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Fallout could have ended very differently. Tim Cain shares his rejected idea for the cult RPG's finale: „cake and balloons”
Tim Cain had his reasons for thinking about a happy ending to the first Fallout before he was talked out of it by the other ...
Why The Original Fallout Didn't Get A Happy Ending According To Game Creator Tim Cain
But in a recent video titled "My Ideas That Got Rejected," the creator of Fallout, Tim Cain, describes how this wasn’t his ...
Original Fallout creator says he "pushed" for a happy ending with "cake and balloons" instead of the RPG's downbeat finale
"At the time I was like 'I don't know if people are going to buy this'" ...
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'Fallout wasn't designed to have other players': Fallout co-creator Tim Cain was extremely wary of turning it into an MMO
An MMO just didn't seem very Fallout. Tim Cain, Fallout's co-creator, felt the same way. After the Black Isle rejection, Interplay's online division, Engage, started working on Fallout Online.
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OG Fallout lead Tim Cain explains just how much thought went into the timeline, and why canned beans were key: 'Post-apocalypse, but not so far post- that everything's ...
The original Fallout's lead developer Tim Cain has been sharing his memories about the early games in the series for a while over on his Youtube channel. Cain's had a long and eclectic career (the ...
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Fallout creator Tim Cain says devs don't know what gamers want because "you don't know either" and that's why he used to just make games he and his team liked
Tim Cain, the co-creator of the original Fallout game says devs don't know what you want, but neither do you, apparently. Speaking on his YouTube channel where he posts lots of videos about his ...
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30 years later, Fallout creator Tim Cain is searching for a legendary D&D player who cheesed an entire competitive dungeon with a lightning-fast Monk build
Tim Cain might be best known as the creator of the Fallout series, but since there's probably no Fallout without D&D, it makes sense that he'd have an interest in the iconic tabletop game.
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Fallout lead Tim Cain wonders if "gamers know what they like" and reckons feedback is much better when it's specific and focuses on what you want
Cannonballing into a deep developer discussion, original Fallout mastermind Tim Cain asks if "gamers know what they like" in a new video exploring player feedback and preferences. One conclusion ...