This is pretty much poppy culture podcast.

Pretty much your only refuge from a violent, radiated world.

So we're going to have to ask you to start wearing matching jumpsuits, just for starters.

Today we're discussing the Fallout franchise in light of a new Amazon Prime adaptation of this video game series, originally created by Tim Kane in 1997.

My name is Mark Linton Meyer currently enjoying a refreshing iguana on a stick.

This is Al Baker, just thinking about how video game adaptations come, video game adaptations go, but

podcasting, podcasting never changes.

My name is Sarah Lynn Bruck, and I'm not a synth, I think.

My name is Lawrence. We're coming to you from Oklahoma, and I don't like to be called a ghoul.

I am a necrotic, post-human.

All right, so let's give our priors here.

This is one that I have deep and long.

I played Fallout 1 when it came out to the end.

Fallout 2, not quite to the end, but pretty darn far until it, I couldn't get past some

certain part right toward the end.

Fall 3, I played to the end.

Not too much of the DLCs.

They didn't seem that interesting.

But then Fallout 4, over 100 hours I see I had logged.

And, oh, and New Vegas, I see I had logged.

And New Vegas, I didn't finish, but I played that a good amount as well.

I just reinstalled Fallout 4 to get all the DLCs and play a little bit of that and all the new.

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