The post Some Welcome News About ‘Fallout’ Season 2 Ahead Of Its Release Date appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Fallout season 2 arrives in less than two weeks on December 17, after season 1 has become one of the best live-action video game adaptations of all time. We have gotten a number of previews of the season to date, which will reprise its three leads and take place in New Vegas, the location of one of the most beloved games in the franchise (though this series is not a straight adaptation of any game). In a new interview, we got an update about something that is not happening this season, and thank god. Ella Purnell has addressed a common notion/request/theory that at some point, her character Lucy and Walton Goggins’ The Ghoul may form a romantic relationship. Usually, fan pairings are not shot down by the cast, but this one was too weird for Purnell (via Geek Culture): “Here’s what I would say: you guys need therapy. You can’t fix him. You can’t save him. Let it go. Let it go, hon,” but later says they “have a really beautiful thing” and “they’re both looking for the people that they love; let’s leave it at that.” Goggins said he’d never heard about this at all, which does not surprise me, given that he does not seem terribly online. Ella Purnell is 29 and is 54, so that would be a bit of a gap. However, that kind of thing has happened to Goggins elsewhere. In The White Lotus, Amy Lou Wood, who played his love interest, was 31. Of course, there is also the fact that…she’s a human and he’s a human-turned-ghoul, so the two are practically different species and honestly, I really do not want to see anything like that play out onscreen. No thank you. There have been a number of interesting interviews in the run-up to… The post Some Welcome News About ‘Fallout’ Season 2 Ahead Of Its Release Date appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Fallout season 2 arrives in less than two weeks on December 17, after season 1 has become one of the best live-action video game adaptations of all time. We have gotten a number of previews of the season to date, which will reprise its three leads and take place in New Vegas, the location of one of the most beloved games in the franchise (though this series is not a straight adaptation of any game). In a new interview, we got an update about something that is not happening this season, and thank god. Ella Purnell has addressed a common notion/request/theory that at some point, her character Lucy and Walton Goggins’ The Ghoul may form a romantic relationship. Usually, fan pairings are not shot down by the cast, but this one was too weird for Purnell (via Geek Culture): “Here’s what I would say: you guys need therapy. You can’t fix him. You can’t save him. Let it go. Let it go, hon,” but later says they “have a really beautiful thing” and “they’re both looking for the people that they love; let’s leave it at that.” Goggins said he’d never heard about this at all, which does not surprise me, given that he does not seem terribly online. Ella Purnell is 29 and is 54, so that would be a bit of a gap. However, that kind of thing has happened to Goggins elsewhere. In The White Lotus, Amy Lou Wood, who played his love interest, was 31. Of course, there is also the fact that…she’s a human and he’s a human-turned-ghoul, so the two are practically different species and honestly, I really do not want to see anything like that play out onscreen. No thank you. There have been a number of interesting interviews in the run-up to…

Some Welcome News About ‘Fallout’ Season 2 Ahead Of Its Release Date

2025/12/06 23:27

Fallout season 2 arrives in less than two weeks on December 17, after season 1 has become one of the best live-action video game adaptations of all time. We have gotten a number of previews of the season to date, which will reprise its three leads and take place in New Vegas, the location of one of the most beloved games in the franchise (though this series is not a straight adaptation of any game).

In a new interview, we got an update about something that is not happening this season, and thank god. Ella Purnell has addressed a common notion/request/theory that at some point, her character Lucy and Walton Goggins’ The Ghoul may form a romantic relationship. Usually, fan pairings are not shot down by the cast, but this one was too weird for Purnell (via Geek Culture):

“Here’s what I would say: you guys need therapy. You can’t fix him. You can’t save him. Let it go. Let it go, hon,” but later says they “have a really beautiful thing” and “they’re both looking for the people that they love; let’s leave it at that.” Goggins said he’d never heard about this at all, which does not surprise me, given that he does not seem terribly online.

Ella Purnell is 29 and is 54, so that would be a bit of a gap. However, that kind of thing has happened to Goggins elsewhere. In The White Lotus, Amy Lou Wood, who played his love interest, was 31. Of course, there is also the fact that…she’s a human and he’s a human-turned-ghoul, so the two are practically different species and honestly, I really do not want to see anything like that play out onscreen. No thank you.

There have been a number of interesting interviews in the run-up to season 2 here, including one where Goggins reiterates what he’s said in the past about not wanting to play the games at all (via PC Gamer):

“All of a sudden, I’m looking at this world from a very different perspective… as something on a screen… I believe The Ghoul exists in the world. The best way that I can serve the fans of this game is to go to work every single day and believe the circumstances that I’m presented with.”

This was discussed ahead of season 1, where the showrunners confirmed that they did want someone who had zero connection to the games at all, so it did not influence their character, and that was Goggins. You will often see writers and actors criticized for not knowing the source material with adaptations like this (don’t get me started on all that Witcher drama), but Fallout is so good, and Goggins is so good in it that no one cares.

So, no Lucy and Ghoul hookup is coming. Purnell could be lying, but…no, not happening. And I think most of us are fine with that.

Follow me on Twitter, YouTube, Bluesky and Instagram.

Pick up my sci-fi novels the Herokiller series and The Earthborn Trilogy.

Source: https://www.forbes.com/sites/paultassi/2025/12/06/some-welcome-news-about-fallout-season-2-ahead-of-its-release-date/

Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact [email protected] for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

Citadel pushes SEC to classify open-source developers as unregistered stockbrokers

Citadel pushes SEC to classify open-source developers as unregistered stockbrokers

The post Citadel pushes SEC to classify open-source developers as unregistered stockbrokers appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. On Dec. 2, Citadel Securities filed a 13-page letter with the SEC arguing that decentralized protocols facilitating tokenized US equity trading already meet statutory definitions of exchanges and broker-dealers, and regulators should treat them accordingly. Two days later, the SEC’s Investor Advisory Committee convened a panel on tokenized equities that made clear the question is no longer whether stocks can move on-chain, but whether they can do so without dismantling the permissionless architecture that built DeFi. The gap between those two positions now defines the most consequential regulatory fight in crypto since the Howey test debates. Citadel’s letter arrived at the moment when tokenized equities stopped being a thought experiment. The firm welcomes tokenization in principle but insists that realizing its benefits requires applying “the key bedrock principles and investor protections that underpin the fairness, efficiency, and resiliency of US equity markets.” In other words, the document suggests that companies seeking to trade tokenized Apple shares must comply with Nasdaq rules, including transparent fees, consolidated tape reporting, market surveillance, fair access, and registration as an exchange or broker-dealer. The filing warns that granting broad exemptive relief to DeFi platforms creates a shadow US equity market in which liquidity fragments, retail investors lose Exchange Act protections, and incumbents face regulatory arbitrage from unregistered competitors. Within hours, Uniswap founder Hayden Adams fired back on X, calling Citadel’s position an attempt to “treat software developers of decentralized protocols like centralized intermediaries.” He invoked ConstitutionDAO, the 2021 crowdfunding effort that pooled $47 million in Ethereum to bid on a first-edition Constitution at Sotheby’s, only to lose to Griffin’s $43.2 million bid. Additionally, Adams zeroed in on Citadel’s fair-access argument, calling it “actual nerve” from the dominant player in retail order flow. The exchange captured crypto’s core narrative of permissionless code versus gatekeeper control and…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/12/07 02:32
RWA Tokenization and Crypto Activities Declared High-Risk, Unapproved

RWA Tokenization and Crypto Activities Declared High-Risk, Unapproved

The post RWA Tokenization and Crypto Activities Declared High-Risk, Unapproved appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Key Takeaways: Seven major Chinese financial associations issued a coordinated warning against RWA tokenization and all virtual-currency-related activity. Regulators stressed that no RWA tokenization projects are authorized in China, citing risks of fraud, speculation, and illegal fundraising. Institutions and individuals were told to avoid all forms of crypto involvement, while enforcement measures widen to include foreign firms serving mainland users. China has delivered one of its strongest signals yet that crypto-linked products, especially RWA tokenization remain firmly off-limits. A rare joint notice issued by seven national financial associations warns that emerging narratives around “stablecoins,” “air coins,” mining, and tokenized real-world assets are now being used as fronts for fraudulent fundraising, cross-border fund transfers, and market manipulation. Below is a structured, journalist-style breakdown of the alert, written uniquely, with expanded insights to help readers understand the regulatory landscape and its implications for global crypto markets. Read More: China to Shake Crypto Markets With First-Ever Yuan Stablecoin Plan Amid U.S. Dollar Dominance China’s Joint Warning: RWA Tokenization Not Approved and Considered High-Risk China’s latest advisory makes it clear that the rapid rise of RWA tokenization in global markets does not translate into tolerance at home. The notice states that financial regulators have not approved any RWA token issuance, trading, or financing activities inside the mainland. Officials emphasized that tokenizing traditional assets such as bonds, real estate claims, or corporate receivables introduces several layers of risk. These include: Fake or unverifiable underlying assets Operational and governance failures Speculative hype marketed as financial innovation Use of RWA tokens for illegal fundraising or unapproved securities issuance The message is unambiguous: any assumption that RWAs occupy a regulatory grey zone in China is incorrect. They are grouped alongside virtual currencies, mining schemes, and stablecoins as activities that can trigger criminal liability when conducted domestically. Why RWAs…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/12/07 02:40