Fallout Games
Fallout Games
Welcome to the ultimate resource for the Fallout video game series! This category is a comprehensive hub dedicated to exploring the post-apocalyptic world of Fallout. Here, you’ll find everything you need to know about the beloved RPG franchise, from its isometric roots under Interplay to the expansive, open-world adventures developed by Bethesda Game Studios.
Dive into the rich history and lore of the Wasteland, a world forever changed by nuclear war. Explore detailed articles, guides, and reviews covering every main entry in the series, including classics like Fallout and Fallout 2, modern masterpieces like Fallout 3, Fallout: New Vegas, and Fallout 4, and the online experience of Fallout 76.
Whether you’re a seasoned Lone Wanderer, a Vault Dweller fresh out of your cryo-chamber, or a Courier on a new adventure, this category provides a deep look into the game mechanics, memorable characters, and iconic factions that make the Fallout universe a fan favorite. Get ready to venture forth and discover the secrets of the Wasteland.
Moises Arias
Moises Arias: From Rico Suave to Vault 33 Rebel Moises Arias From Rico Suave to Vault 33 Rebel: The Deep Dive That Vault-Tec Doesn’t Want You To Read Introduction: Unearthing a Talent Prepare for a deep dive into the fascinating, and often unpredictable, career of Moises Arias. From his early days as a mischievous child…
Fallout 5: What We Know (and What We Dare to Hope)
With Fallout 5 quietly greenlit and a long road ahead, fans are dreaming bigger than ever. From possible new settings to gameplay overhauls, here’s everything we’ve gathered — and what we want Bethesda to absolutely not mess up next time around.
Swinging on a Star ✨
Fallout has a talent for mixing irony with charm, and few songs embody that better than “Swinging on a Star.” First made famous in 1944 by Bing Crosby, this upbeat jazz number slipped into Fallout 76 during its B.E.T.A. phase, only to be quietly patched out before release. Its fleeting presence left a mark on players who were lucky enough to hear it drifting across Appalachia’s ruined hills.
A Certain Smile 🎼
Fallout has always had a knack for resurrecting long-forgotten tracks, giving them new life in the wasteland. While “A Certain Smile” by John Fox and His Orchestra doesn’t appear in the TV series itself, it found a home on the official Music from Fallout playlist—proof that even instrumental melodies can capture the quirky retro-futuristic spirit of the franchise.
Don’t Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes 🌟
If you tuned into the Fallout TV series, you probably caught yourself humming along to the heartfelt country tune “Don’t Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes.” It’s one of those timeless tracks that Fallout repurposes brilliantly—blending classic Americana with the series’ darkly ironic post-apocalyptic world. Background: From 1950 Background: A Song of Love and…
He’s a Demon, He’s a Devil, He’s a Doll
Originally recorded in 1950, the song was performed by the ever-energetic Betty Hutton, with music by Harold Spina and lyrics by Don Raye. The orchestra was conducted by Pete Rugolo, and the track was released under RCA Victor Records. Back in the post-WWII era, it was just another peppy pop tune—catchy, brassy, and fun.
Fallout: The Ghoul: Season 1 Episode 4. S1E4
Fallout Vault-Tec.com Vault Tec Lucy Ghoul Super Duper Mart Prisoner.
Fallout. Season 1 Episode 3 (s1e3): The Head
Before the Great War, actor Cooper Howard films a Western but protests the script’s ending, where his character kills the villain. In the post-apocalyptic present, a mutated Ghoul discovers Wilzig’s headless corpse and tracks Lucy to the underwater ruins of Hollywood Boulevard. There, a mutated gulper swallows Wilzig’s head, and Lucy, while escaping, is captured by the Ghoul. Meanwhile, Maximus fends off scavengers trying to steal his Power Armor and pretends to be Titus to deceive the Brotherhood of Steel. In the past, Cooper becomes Vault-Tec’s ambassador, his likeness later inspiring the Vault Boy mascot.
Fallout: Season 1 Episode 2: The Enclave Files
Overview of Dr. Siggi Wilzig and the Wasteland Saga
In an Enclave research facility, Dr. Siggi Wilzig, a conflicted scientist, conducted behavior experiments on dogs, striving for the Enclave’s ideal of perfection. Among his subjects was CX404, a fragile puppy destined for incineration after failing a weight test. Wilzig, moved by compassion, secretly saved and raised CX404, while also experimenting with a mysterious glowing pill, which he later injected into himself.
When another scientist discovered CX404 in Wilzig’s lab, a deadly confrontation ensued, leading to the intruder’s death at the hands of the loyal CX404. Forced to flee, Wilzig and CX404 escaped into the Wasteland, where they encountered Lucy, a Vault 33 resident searching for her kidnapped father. Despite Wilzig’s warnings about the dangers of the Wasteland, Lucy pressed on, seeking answers in the nearby settlement of Filly.
Meanwhile, Maximus, a Brotherhood of Steel member, was on a mission to capture Wilzig, leading to a deadly encounter with a Yao Guai bear. Maximus survived, but his superior, Knight Titus, was killed, and Maximus took Titus’s T-60 Power Armor.
In Filly, a confrontation with a bounty hunter known as the Ghoul left Wilzig gravely injured. Before dying, Wilzig instructed Lucy to deliver his head to Moldaver, a raider leader, promising it would “change the future.” Lucy reluctantly complied, continuing her journey through the Wasteland, driven by the hope of saving her father and uncovering the secrets that could alter the course of history.