With Fallout Season 1 being a huge hit and Fallout Season 2 starting today, everyone's been looking to Bethesda for the answer to a pretty important question: when the heck are we gonna get a new Fallout game to go with the show,

"The question is does he actually have the chops to make it happen? And there's some indications that he does."

The second season of the hit Prime Video series sees Lucy and the Ghoul make their way through a game-accurate recreation of New Vegas, and fans can expect to see some of their favorite locations (and maybe even some of their favorite characters). Below, we've rounded up all the Easter eggs we spotted in Fallout season 2 episode 1.

As Lucy follows her father's bloody trail, she and The Ghoul stumble upon the seemingly abandoned Vault 24. It's the first vault Lucy's seen derelict and abandoned like this, so she's more than a little shaken up when she wanders in and sees the walls covered in rust and ivy, but there's more to find deeper in the vault.

Fallout 4 mod Fallout: New Vegas remake (or, to give the official title, Fallout 4: New Vegas), attempts to rebuild the 2010 Obsidian classic as a full RPG game using Bethesda's Fallout 4 engine, and it's just got a huge series of updates, with a few ...

Jonathan Nolan and Geneva Robertson-Dworet share how their version of the apocalypse differs from other dystopias.

In November a beta build of Fallout: New Vegas that is a whole two gigabytes bigger than the release version was uncovered on an Xbox 360 dev kit. It contained locations, textures, and even whole NPCs that were ultimately cut to get the finished game down to a more workable size.

Fallout: New Vegas might not be getting the remaster it deserves quite yet, but a fan has done the hard work of porting it to another image.