😱 BREAKING LEAK: FALLOUT NEW VEGAS REMASTERED FINALLY DROPS – 4K MOJAVE WASTELAND EXPLODED IN UE5 GLORY!
Courier awakens in STUNNING Goodsprings remake… TOWERING New Vegas Strip at 60FPS ULTRA, ZERO crashes, LUMEN shadows swallow raiders – Bethesda’s SECRET ENGINE SWAP exposed?! 👀☢️
Devs SLIPPED the full map download… but will they DMCA before you boot it up? Gameplay so REAL, mods obsolete overnight! 💥🛡️
GRAB IT NOW BEFORE IT’S GONE FOREVER! Who’s heading to the Strip? 🔥
Fallout fans, still riding the nuclear high from Prime Video’s hit series and Bethesda’s endless teases, just got the ultimate Mojave fix they didn’t know they needed. On December 10, 2025, self-taught developer Greg Coulthard dropped a bombshell: a fully playable tech demo porting the entirety of Fallout: New Vegas‘ iconic world map into Unreal Engine 5.6. No NPCs patrolling Primm, no quests from Mr. House – just pure, unadulterated exploration of the post-apocalyptic Southwest at jaw-dropping fidelity. Available for free download via Coulthard’s Discord server, it’s igniting debates: Is this the remaster Bethesda’s been rumored to cook up, or a modder’s fever dream that outshines official efforts?
Coulthard, no stranger to Bethesda alchemy, previously transplanted The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind into UE5 – a project that’s racked up millions of views and inspired calls for official adoption. Now, he’s tackled Obsidian’s 2010 masterpiece, recreating every dusty trail from Goodsprings to the neon-drenched Strip. The demo boots straight into the courier’s awakening spot, letting players roam freely across the massive open world. Lumen global illumination bathes the wasteland in dynamic light – sunsets pierce through canyon haze, night skies explode with stars over Black Mountain, and flashlight beams cut through Novac’s motel shadows like butter.
Performance? It’s a beast. Tested on a beastly rig (AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D, 32GB DDR5, NVIDIA RTX 5090), it holds 46-53 FPS at native 4K Ultra – smooth as a Fat Man launch. Dial to Epic settings? Over 70 FPS. Drop to 1080p? North of 90 FPS, CPU-bound but buttery. No pop-in, no stutters, minimal draw distance issues – a far cry from vanilla New Vegas’ Gamebryo jank that still plagues 2026 players despite mods.
Resolution
Settings
FPS Range
Notes
Native 4K
Ultra
46-53
Lumen on, full Nanite/Lumen
Native 4K
Epic
70+
Optimized shadows
Native 1080p
Ultra
90+
CPU bottleneck
This chart, pulled from hands-on benchmarks, underscores why fans are losing it: It’s playable now, no 300-mod Viva New Vegas install required.
The tour video by DSOGaming’s John Papadopoulos clocks in at over 10 minutes of fly-throughs: Start in Goodsprings’ saloon, dash to Primm’s rollercoaster, scale the mountains to New Vegas’ gates. Iconic spots shine – the Lucky 38’s gleaming spire, Hoover Dam’s colossal face, all with UE5’s Nanite geometry ensuring distant details pop without LOD seams. No combat yet (no enemies), but the foundation screams potential: Imagine V.A.T.S. in ray-traced glory, or Iron Man-style power armor struts.
Timing couldn’t be hotter. Rumors of official remasters swirl like radstorm clouds. Windows Central’s Jez Corden spilled in early January 2026: Bethesda’s prepping Fallout 3 remake à la Oblivion Remastered (UE5-powered, $60 glow-up), with New Vegas in tow. Steam glitches, Amazon countdowns tied to TV Season 2 finale – all fueled “shadow drop” fever dreams. Coulthard’s demo arrives amid modding peaks: Wildcard Project’s graphical overhaul (216K YouTube views), RTX Remix packs, 4K textures – but nothing matches this engine swap’s scale.
Obsidian faithful praise the fidelity: Original assets preserved, no “Bethesda-fication” like Fallout 4‘s simplified RPG. “It’s New Vegas as god intended,” one Redditor posted, echoing X buzz where clips rack likes. Critics? Purists gripe no gameplay loop – “pretty sandbox, zero soul.” Legal hawks eye Bethesda’s hammer; past UE ports like Morrowind flew under radar, but IP zealots watch close.
Coulthard’s Discord (discord.gg/4YFvezavDS) hosts downloads – join, grab links from the top channel. Early adopters report seamless installs, controller support teased. Future? Coulthard hints expansions: NPCs, quests via AI imports? Or full remake? His channel teases sneak peeks, building hype.
Context: New Vegas, Obsidian’s 2010 gem, outsold expectations despite launch bugs – 12M+ copies, Metacritic 84. TV boom (Season 1: 65M viewers) revived it; Steam peaks hit 20K concurrents post-Fallout Day 2025 merch drop. Mods like Fallout: Long 15 (NCR expansion, Dec 2025 release) prove demand, but Coulthard’s UE5 leap spotlights Bethesda’s Gamebryo inertia. Oblivion Remastered (2025) proved UE5 magic; why not Mojave?
Risks loom: DMCA strikes felled lesser projects. Yet, with Fallout 5 years off and 76’s live-service grind, this fills the void. Download at own risk – but for wasteland wanderers, it’s pip-boy perfection.
As rumors rage (FNV remaster 2026-27?), Coulthard’s demo isn’t just tech porn – it’s a manifesto. Bethesda, take notes. The courier’s back, and the engine’s upgraded.
