This about-face may seem jarring, but it was this righteousness and villainy that made Joshua so compelling.
Originally coming from a Mormon community, Joshua actually became one of the founders of Caesar's Legion. In the Honest Hearts DLC, players will meet Joshua Graham who connects both the past and the future of the game. Before that DLC, though, Fallout: New Vegas captured lightning in a bottle with one character: Joshua Graham, otherwise known as the Burned Man. Lonesome Road's Ulysses, however, is the end of a long journey, connecting the main campaign to its DLC. One uniquely mystifying element is that of Ulysses, the courier who refused the player's package, predicting it would get them killed by doing so (and Ulysses was partially right).
Regardless of what form that takes, it's worth looking at what New Vegas got right. RELATED: Obsidian Entertainment Shows Interest in Potential Fallout: New Vegas 2 Indeed, by allowing bygones to be bygones and focusing on the future of the franchise, Bethesda and Obsidian can re-make the music that has made many demand a sequel for years Whether that's Fallout 5, Fallout: New Vegas 2, or a spiritual successor to the latter in Fallout: New Orleans, this is something that really wasn't likely 5 years ago. Under Microsoft, Bethesda is in a unique position with Obsidian Entertainment to define the future of Fallout. The future of Microsoft's Bethesda acquisition will indubitably have a huge impact on the gaming industry, but there's one more worth re-iterating time and again- Fallout: New Vegas 2. The fate of that game has dominated most of the Microsoft-Bethesda conversation, and rightfully so. Bethesda's Todd Howard recently commented on the on-going debate about The Elder Scrolls 6 and Xbox Series X exclusivity.
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