Now you're grasping at straws. This dude just comes off as a bitter man, nothing else. At first it was that Avellone didn't want any pagans, now it's specifically this guy's take on pagans.Deiley remembers Avellone telling him he didn't want his particular pagans in his game. That is not necessarily a lie.What?People can remember an event different ways
In the article that's been posted in the OP, it says the following:
While Avellone himself straight up says there was clearly a pagan faction for Van Buren.Deiley also claims that Avellone refused to let him include pagans inside of The Nursery for the original, cancelled Fallout 3. Allegedly, after arguing his case, Avellone said “I’ve already made my decision” and “turned around and walked off”.
So this isn't a case of misremembering, but outright lying.
Sounds like FO3 in general, really. Apparently Emil is a long time buddy of Todd's, which would explain why he keeps getting the job because it sure as hell ain't because of his ability to write.There should have been an option to send the Ghouls to the Underworld to live out their lives - maybe the player needs to clear of the feral Ghouls in the side wing for them. Lazy design from Bethesda in my opinion.
Deiley says in the interview that he was questioning Chris Avellone on why Avellone didn't want any pagans at all, asking him what happened to all the pagans when the bomb dropped and how none of them were left. That's honestly a shit take, since it's not like there's a huge amount of pagans in current day and I really doubt many of them are actually serious about it. Certainly not serious enough for them to carry it through a nuclear cataclysm and pass it on to the following generations. Of course, Interplay was in urban California, so there's probably a lot of those "new age" types there LARPing as druids or some other silly shit. Now, if you look at Fallout's setting as being written from the point of view of a sci-fi writer in the 1950s, it really doesn't make a lot of sense that there would be pre-war new age hippies running around in the 23rd century after a nuclear war. It would make more sense that some isolated tribal people that gathered together after several generations of coming out of a vault might develop their own pagan religion. It would make even more sense if they didn't come from a vault but some other type of shelter that didn't have anything like a GECK to give them a leg up on things once they opened up.This dude just comes off as a bitter man, nothing else. At first it was that Avellone didn't want any pagans, now it's specifically this guy's take on pagans.
Deiley probably also has an axe to grind, but it's not definitive given The Gamer's slant on things.
People can remember things different ways without either side intentionally lying. Tim Cain has talked about this in his video series even.Now you're grasping at straws. This dude just comes off as a bitter man, nothing else. At first it was that Avellone didn't want any pagans, now it's specifically this guy's take on pagans.
What if Avellone says the dude never even approached him with that, what's your next step in trying to explain this bullshit? "Well, maybe he dreamed it and just thought it actually happened."
Once again an attention whore bitch is spreading lies about Avellone and once again journalists just publish it because they're hateful and bitter or lazy and retarded, and they think they can get away with it just because they start off their article by writing "allegedly", which is one of the only things in that article that were actually written on a keyboard and not copy/pasted from Twitter or Reddit. Subhuman garbage.What?People can remember an event different ways
In the article that's been posted in the OP, it says the following:
While Avellone himself straight up says there was clearly a pagan faction for Van Buren.Deiley also claims that Avellone refused to let him include pagans inside of The Nursery for the original, cancelled Fallout 3. Allegedly, after arguing his case, Avellone said “I’ve already made my decision” and “turned around and walked off”.
So this isn't a case of misremembering, but outright lying.
You see a small girl wearing a yellow dress.
Which makes you wonder why The Gamer is even talking to the guy since he hasn't been in game development for two decades. I can see a niche site having interest in what he says, like a Fallout fan site, but it's really odd for a general gaming website like The Gamer giving him the time of day considering he was just a normal tier game designer way back when. Oh yeah, aligned agendas.Deiley stopped working in the video game industry after Black Isle because Obsidian wouldn't hire him, so he's connecting some dots together and deciding it was Chris' fault (which it wasn't).
Fallout is huge now because of the tv show, he has Fallout stories.Which makes you wonder why The Gamer is even talking to the guy since he hasn't been in game development for two decades. I can see a niche site having interest in what he says, like a Fallout fan site, but it's really odd for a general gaming website like The Gamer giving him the time of day considering he was just a normal tier game designer way back when. Oh yeah, aligned agendas.
Stories which in no way tie in to that TV show for those juiciest of juicy clicks.Fallout is huge now because of the tv show, he has Fallout stories.
Yeah, no, he looks to be lying or the people who interviewed him are showing it as if he's lying, given what Avellone said. As for what Tim Cain said, I don't really give a shit.People can remember things different ways without either side intentionally lying. Tim Cain has talked about this in his video series even.Now you're grasping at straws. This dude just comes off as a bitter man, nothing else. At first it was that Avellone didn't want any pagans, now it's specifically this guy's take on pagans.
What if Avellone says the dude never even approached him with that, what's your next step in trying to explain this bullshit? "Well, maybe he dreamed it and just thought it actually happened."![]()
Emil Pagliarulo won and retained the position of narrative lead on AAA games through his brilliant ideas for main-quest narrative hooks:Sounds like FO3 in general, really. Apparently Emil is a long time buddy of Todd's, which would explain why he keeps getting the job because it sure as hell ain't because of his ability to write.
I only recently found out about the Starborn thing in Starfield. I couldn't believe it. I thought it was the person commenting on the guy making a joke until he kept going with it so I looked it up.Emil Pagliarulo won and retained the position of narrative lead on AAA games through his brilliant ideas for main-quest narrative hooks:
- Fallout 3: You are searching for your father
- TES V Skyrim: You are the Dragonborn
- Fallout 4: You are searching for your son
- Starfield: You are the Starborn
- TES VI: You are searching for your sibling
- Fallout 5: You are the Nukaborn
A running joke in my circle is that Fallout 5 will feature a psychic protagonist whose powers are essentially Dragon Shouts from Skyrim, recycled as in StarfieldI only recently found out about the Starborn thing in Starfield. I couldn't believe it. I thought it was the person commenting on the guy making a joke until he kept going with it so I looked it up.
Considering that Fallout 76's main threat are the dragons from skyrim with a new skin, you may be on to something.A running joke in my circle is that Fallout 5 will feature a psychic protagonist whose powers are essentially Dragon Shouts from Skyrim, recycled as in Starfield
Rad shouts have been a joke for awhile, but with Starborn being a thing I think we'll seriously see them in 5.A running joke in my circle is that Fallout 5 will feature a psychic protagonist whose powers are essentially Dragon Shouts from Skyrim, recycled as in StarfieldI only recently found out about the Starborn thing in Starfield. I couldn't believe it. I thought it was the person commenting on the guy making a joke until he kept going with it so I looked it up.