You'd think in fallout if scientists could create house robots and power armor

they could have at least figured out color TV by now, right? I mean really

good job creating a fictional universe there guys. Hello internet. Welcome to Game Theory buying up all the ramen in preparation for the

Great War. Actually that's a lie. I bought 600 cases of Ramanoodles, because they're delicious.

And they had a nifty deal at Costco. But in all seriousness, have you seen the news lately?

I mean, 2016 was a scary year filled with terrorist attacks and the world on edge 2017.

Well, it's still early, but I think it's going to be more of the same.

Remember when your Twitter feed wasn't people arguing about politics?

Pepperidge Farm remembers?

I do too. I remember that. Those are the good old days.

But anyway, all this doom and gloom did have one positive thing to come out of it.

It got me to revisit fallout. And not only that, I am determined to keep 2017 positive so instead of an episode

calculating the odds of a nuclear holocaust that would wipe out 99% of

humanity today's episode is going to focus on fixing fallout society, rebuilding civilization from its own ashes.

Out with the old, sad, scary theories about heroes being villains or heroes being dead,

it's the start of a new day,

making fictional virtual worlds better one theory at a time,

Game Theory 2017, for a brighter future.

Now, there's always been one niggling issue in the back of my head about the

fallout series that never quite sat right with me. It's been over 200 years since the bombs went off.

And in the real world, 200 years is a really long time. 200 years is about the time it took from

inventing the steam engine to getting us to fly. It took less than 60 years after that to get a man into space.

...