 It's only the first official day of CES and already I feel like I've been in the wasteland of Las Vegas way too long. I'd almost rather be in Fallout 4's post-apocalyptic Boston right now. Well, as luck would have it, Intel is here to actually make that happen and it's going to turn me into a Fallout character with 3D camera technology. Here's how it works. French startup Uranium has developed software that uses Intel's RealSense camera to make a 3D mesh of my head. I just sit in this chair while the tablet takes my picture from all directions and then I wait for the app to build up my character. The 3D mesh goes straight into Fallout 4 and before I know it I'm running around the wasteland in a radiation suit. Now this is something that video game companies have been trying to push forever, but in this case I have to say it's a pretty effective use. So stick around theverge.com for more coverage from CES all week and you can also subscribe to us at youtube.com slash theverge.
 It's only the first official day of CES and already I feel like I've been in the wasteland
 of Las Vegas way too long.
 I'd almost rather be in Fallout 4's post-apocalyptic Boston right now.
 Well, as luck would have it, Intel is here to actually make that happen and it's going
 to turn me into a Fallout character with 3D camera technology.
 Here's how it works.
 French startup Uranium has developed software that uses Intel's RealSense camera to make
 a 3D mesh of my head.
 I just sit in this chair while the tablet takes my picture from all directions and
 then I wait for the app to build up my character.
 The 3D mesh goes straight into Fallout 4 and before I know it I'm running around the wasteland
 in a radiation suit.
 Now this is something that video game companies have been trying to push forever, but in this
 case I have to say it's a pretty effective use.
 So stick around theverge.com for more coverage from CES all week and you can also subscribe
 to us at youtube.com slash theverge.