SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Summary A map of Amazon Prime Video’s Fallout series would show that the adaptation neatly skirts around some of the video game’s most iconic locations, all while providing more than enough Fallout Easter eggs and references to smaller locales. For example, the TV show lets viewers inside a handful of Vaults: the fallout shelters may look familiar, but they offer new settings — and add lore to the preexisting stories.
Related Fallout Season 1 Review: Prime Video's Stellar Adaptation Leans Into The Offbeat & The Brutal Prime Video's long-awaited Fallout TV series adaptation knows its viewers well — and it isn’t afraid to give them a Vault Boy-style wink. The Fallout TV show incorporates several familiar Wasteland factions, from the Brotherhood of Steel and the Enclave to the New California Republic , but it places these groups in somewhat-new contexts.
When raiders led by the mysterious Lee Moldaver infiltrate Vault 33 and disrupt Lucy’s would-be wedding, the young Vault Dweller is forced to leave the relative safety of her bunker in pursuit of her abducted father. Along the way, Lucy weathers the Wasteland, but she also learns of Vault-Tec’s sinister purpose for Vaults 33 and 32: they were meant to serve as “breeding pools” for those who lived in Vault 31.
7 The Wilds A Section Of The Wasteland Maximus Explores Close Fallout’s Brotherhood of Steel is one of many factions that populates the surface-world. Maximus serves as a squire to one of the order’s knights — the Power Armor-wearing Titus. Initially, Maximus joins Titus on his quest to find an Enclave escapee and the pair search a particular part of the Wasteland known as The Wilds.
4 Super Duper Mart An Iconic Chain From The Fallout Franchise Close A fictional supermarket chain in the Fallout universe, various iterations of Super Duper Mart pop up in games like Fallout 3 and Fallout 4. Given that the games and the TV show take place in very different places — Washington D.C., Boston, and Los Angeles — the Super Duper Mart in the TV series isn’t one of the same branches that players are familiar with.
Before the Great War, the Los Angeles-based Vault 4 was key in Vault-Tec’s marketing schemes. Orientation videos and advertisements featuring then-actor and Vault-Tec spokesperson Cooper Howard were shot in Vault 4. Unlike other Vaults, which keep their sinister experiments well-hidden, Vault 4’s mission was made public: it would be governed by scientists, allowing them to live and work in the same space.