Bethesda Shares Its New Plans for Fallout and The Elder Scrolls
Bethesda Game Studios has outlined its future plans for Fallout and The Elder Scrolls, confirming Fallout 5, The Elder Scrolls VI, and more.

Bethesda Game Studios has bundled its future plans for Fallout and The Elder Scrolls into a single announcement. The studio revealed that Fallout 5 is in pre-production, development on The Elder Scrolls VI is continuing, and remakes are also in the works for Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas.
The path is clear for Fallout 5, with new projects lined up
The clearest message in the announcement came from the Fallout 5 front. The game is currently in pre-production and is being developed on Creation Engine 3. Bethesda also said it is using this new technology not just for a single project, but as a shared foundation for multiple games.

The studio also confirmed that it is working with Obsidian Entertainment on the next mainline Fallout game. That detail became one of the most concrete takeaways about the series’ future. In addition, Bethesda said that more than one Fallout project is actively in development beyond Fallout 5, though it did not specify which ones.
One of the most notable details on the Fallout side was the plan for older games. Bethesda confirmed that remakes for Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas are in development. No release date was given. Even so, the fact that official work is underway on these two titles stood out as an important move that keeps interest in the series’ past alive.
Bethesda also shared a new content plan for Fallout 76. The game continues to bring in millions of players in Appalachia and has received around 70 free updates. Bethesda announced that a major Fallout 76 expansion is planned for next year, called Raven Rock, and that it will serve as a prequel story to Fallout 3.
Taken together, the picture shows the series moving forward with a broad plan that spans different eras rather than focusing on a single release. As also seen in the file titled Why Do AAA Games Keep Hitting the Same Wall?, major franchises are now shaped not only by new entries, but also by side projects and long-term support.
