 | For the RadAway that appears in the Fallout series, see RadAway. |
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RadAway is a consumable in Fallout and Fallout 2.
Background
Edit
RadAway is an intravenous[1][2] chemical solution that bonds with radioactive particles and removes them from the user's system.[3] While Rad-X is designed to increase the body's natural resistance to radiation, RadAway is designed to be used after exposure. Purging the body of radiation takes some time complete, and anyone using it will experience its adverse effects: It's a potent diuretic and can cause nausea, diarrhea, stomach pains and headaches.[4][5][6]
In Fallout, Fallout 2 and Fallout Tactics, interestingly RadAway can be addictive. It takes full effect only after four in-game hours. RadAway is also one of these games' higher-value items.
LocationsEdit
FalloutEdit
- Vance in the Hub.
- A few can be found in lockers in the West Tek research facility.
Fallout 2Edit
- Sajag in Klamath.
- Found in the toxic caves.
- Gecko in the desk in the first building to the right.
Fallout TacticsEdit
A few of these can be found in Peoria.
Related questsEdit
RadAway is needed to help Charlie in Fallout 2.
ReferencesEdit
- ↑ RadAway addiction image.
- ↑ Fallout Official Survival Guide p.124: "RadAway: Used after you have taken radiation damage, this drug will remove some of the contamination from your system. It takes time for the effects to work. There is a chance of developing an addiction to this drug."
- ↑ Fallout demo, Fallout, and Fallout 2 item description: "{4800}{}{RadAway}"
"{4801}{}{A chemical solution that bonds with radiation particles and passes them throughyour system. Takes time to work.}"
(PRO ITEM.MSG (demo), PRO ITEM.MSG (Fallout), PRO ITEM.MSG (Fallout 2)) - ↑ The Lone Wanderer: "I'll take Rad-Away."
Henry Casdin: "Can't stand this stuff, myself. Goes through me like a rampaging Brahmin."
(Henry Casdin's dialogue) - ↑ Charlie: "{128}{}{Damn Rad-Away gives me the runs...}"
(VCCharly.msg) - ↑ Vault Dweller's Survival Guide p.5-18: "If you have been exposed to large amounts of radiation, then use RadAway to remove the radiation from your system. It won’t feel good, but better a headache and some stomach problems for a couple of days than the long term effects of nuclear radiation! RadAway takes a little while to work."
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