And you have to figure out who you want to believe and who you want to help. It is much more in line with some of the other stuff in "Fallout." There are these two factions. Graemepass Is it as combat focused as Anchorage? Because that's not what I want. But for his or her purposes, we do have a couple of folks on the team who were originally from Pittsburgh, so they were way into this in term of what it should look like and feel like. MTV Multiplayer: But you don't know if it was destroyed or if it had never been built? MTV Multiplayer: So Mellon Arena existed in this world? We sort of go through and see what games would have existed in this world… When you play "Fallout 3" in D.C., everything you see is not exactly as if it blew up today. we're very careful about what would have existed in the "Fallout" universe versus what exists in our world. Also, how closely does it map the hills/rivers of Pitt? Jomolungma Does Mellon Arena survive the apocalypse? I think it actually could. I opened my laptop and we scrolled through these your questions: Hines and I at on a bench in the hotel suite where "The Pitt" was being demoed. Players wind up amongst the slaves, facing choices about who to believe. guru Pete Hines, to get some answers.īefore you dig into this, the basics that you need to know about "The Pitt" is that it takes "Fallout 3" gamers to a ruined Pittsburgh with a mission to free slaves and find a cure for a disease. So, instead of just playing "The Pitt," I took your questions to Bethesda's p.r. An hour before my hands-on session with " Fallout 3"'s second downloadable expansion "The Pitt," yesterday at the DICE Summit outside of Las Vegas, I asked readers of our Multiplayer Twitter feed to submit questions. Bethesda's Pete Hines fielded your questions about " Fallout 3" March expansion " The Pitt" yesterday, and we've got answers about gameplay length, new weapons, "a brand new kind of bleak," and more.
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