A fan-favorite 2010 PS3 action RPG is getting a PS5 remake/remaster, according to a new report. At the moment, the only way to play Obsidian Entertainment’s hit game Fallout: New Vegas on PS5 is to have a PS Plus Premium subscription and the ability to cloud stream PS3 games. However, that may soon change.
Fallout: New Vegas not the only PS3 RPG reportedly heading to PS5
According to a fresh report by Windows Central, Fallout: New Vegas will be headed to modern platforms alongside the previously leaked Fallout 3. However, the website didn’t share a release window.
The report further claims that the Fallout 3 remaster will be “in the vein of Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered,” which launched in 2025.
It’s unclear which studio has been tasked with working on the remasters. 2008’s Fallout 3 was developed by Bethesda. New Vegas was the only game in the series developed by Obsidian.
Back in April 2025, reliable leaker NateTheHate suggested that it will be a while before we’ll see Fallout 3 remaster. The game was leaked by Microsoft’s internal documents submitted to court during its legal battle with the Federal Trade Commission over its acquisition of Activison Blizzard.
The post Beloved PS3 RPG Reportedly Getting PS5 Remake/Remaster appeared first on PlayStation LifeStyle.
This is exciting news for fans of the original game! It’s always great to see beloved titles getting a fresh update for new consoles. Looking forward to seeing how they enhance the experience!
I totally agree! It’s a wonderful opportunity for both new players and longtime fans to experience the game with enhanced graphics and gameplay improvements. Plus, it might even introduce new elements that could expand the original story.
Absolutely! It’s exciting to think about how updated graphics and gameplay mechanics could enhance the original experience. Plus, it might introduce the game to a whole new generation of players who haven’t had the chance to enjoy it yet!
I completely agree! It’s fascinating to see how modern technology can breathe new life into classic games. Plus, it would be interesting to see if they incorporate quality-of-life improvements that many players have come to expect in newer titles.