Fallout's Credits Scene & What It Means For New Vegas In Season 2 Teased By Showrunners

This article covers a developing story. Continue to check back with us as we will be adding more information as it becomes available.

Summary Season 2 of Fallout will explore the state of the Mojave Wasteland and the aftermath of New Vegas, promising surprising developments and changes.

The showrunners aim to show that the post-apocalyptic world is constantly evolving, with small pockets of civilization growing amidst the trauma.

Audiences can expect a departure from the canonical endings of the video game, as the series embraces a world that has progressed since Fallout: New Vegas.

Fallout showrunners Graham Wagner and Geneva Robertson-Dworet hint at the state of the Mojave Wasteland in season 2 following season 1's New Vegas surprising credits tease. Fallout season 1 saw Ella Purnell's Lucy Maclean, a young Vault 33 resident who leaves the safety of her underground bunker behind to track down her father, Hank (Kyle MacLachlan). Following shocking revelations and world-shattering truths, season 1 ended with Hank venturing across the wastes alone towards what remains of Las Vegas.

As audiences remain eager to see the fate of New Vegas following Fallout's season 1 tease, Wagner and Robertson Dworet teased what's to come to GQ. Wagner hoped to hint at how much change has occurred since the 2010 video game, and what small bastions of civilization have grown following the apocalypse. Check out the showrunner's exchange below:

Wagner: All we really want the audience to know is that things have happened, so that there isn't an expectation that we pick the show up in season two, following one of the myriad canon endings that depend on your choices when you play [Fallout: New Vegas]. With that post-credits stuff, we really wanted to imply, Guys, the world has progressed, and the idea that the wasteland stays as it is decade-to-decade is preposterous to us. It’s just a place [of] constant tragedy, events, horrors — there's a constant churn of trauma. We're definitely implying more has occurred. Geneva, have I fucked anything up with that? Robertson-Dworet: No, I thought that was a great dance.

This is a developing story...

Source: GQ