Vault

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	For a list of canonical Vaults, see List of Vaults. For Vaults in other sources, including non-canonical ones, see List of Vaults in other sources.

The Vault series of survival shelters are installations designed by Vault-Tec Corporation on contract with the U.S. government to protect a portion of the United States population in case of nuclear war.

Background

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The origins of the Vault network date back to the early 2050s, when the Euro-Middle Eastern War, the New Plague, and the collapse of the United Nations resulted in a nation-wide scare. In response, the government set Project Safehouse in motion in 2054. This massive national defense endeavor was intended to create shelters that would protect the population in the event of a nuclear war or plague. Breakthroughs in construction techniques allow for these gargantuan bunkers to be constructed at a rapid pace. The impoverished government is forced to finance the project with junk bonds and even then, only commissions well over 100 of these shelters nationwide, allowing less than 0.1% of the population to save their life in the event of the holocaust. The sheer costs of a single Vault are staggering. The intended budget for Vault 13 was $400 billion dollars, and by the end of its construction, the total costs reached $645 billion, well over 150% of the initial figure. As a crucial element of national defense, much of the project was classified and protected under the New Amended Espionage Act, encouraging embezzlement and corruption. Installations built as part of the Vault-Tec Societal Preservation Program commonly claimed to have a chance to fail equal to 1,763,497 to 1; however, the reality was a far cry from this bold claim.

The building of the shelters proceeded rapidly and most were completed by 2063. The construction of several Vaults was delayed, particularly Vault 13 (which only started construction in August 2063) and the network surrounding Washington, D.C.. Some were delayed due to work stoppage. Ongoing drills in completed shelters were mandatory, with some Vaults having up to five drills a week, including nightly tests. The drills were known as "Beta Alert" days, as indicated by the Vault-Tec early warning system, but residents would start being admitted only in the events of an actual "Alpha Alert" when the war was detected as right about to start. These repeated drills however slowly created a "cry wolf" effect. Turnouts for the drills fell as the years went on, further limiting the Vaults' role in ensuring the survival of humanity.

Additional problems were caused by consistent mismanagement, corruption, and embezzlement that seemed to define Project Safehouse before the war. Yet for all these problems, Vault-Tec was able to create a number of miracle technologies and develop shelters that really protected the inhabitants, as long as they worked properly. Vault-Tec even advertised Vaults in newly annexed Canada, though these were in the early stages of completion. The company sponsored an exhibit at the Museum of Technology in the capital, designed to promote their shelters and explain their functionality. Promotional tours and awarding of prizes like the Pressed Vault Suit Award were also used to promote a positive image of the company.

Construction

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Vault construction timetable
Number	Construction begins	Construction ends
Vault 13	August 2063	March 2069
Vault 76	2065	2069 (planned) 2076 (actual)
Vault 87	May 2066	May 2071
Vault 92	May 2062	May 2068
Vault 106	May 2064	December 2069
Vault 108	March 2061	December 2069
Vault 112	November 2068	June 2074

Great War

See: Societal Preservation Program

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On October 23, 2077, the Great War came. The Vault-Tec air raid sirens blared, but the "cry wolf" effect results in few people going into the shelters. They were sealed and the experiments entered their decisive phase. The control Vaults functioned as intended and protected their populations. Others were not so lucky.

Within the next few decades, many shelters would fail as a result of their experiments. The few that did survive would often prosper. In 2091, after receiving the all-clear signal, Vault 8 opened and Vault City was founded. A year later, the demonstration Vault in the ruins of Los Angeles opened. The inhabitants founded Adytum in what became known as the Boneyard. Years later, Vault 15 opened. While a large portion of the Vault inhabitants that left the overcrowded Vault would band into raider tribes as the winter of 2097 ^{[clarification needed]} came (marking the beginning of the Khans, Vipers, and Jackals), the remaining Vault dwellers would found Shady Sands in the spring of 2122. The town used its G.E.C.K. well. No one expected that these humble beginning would eventually culminate in the formation of the mighty New California Republic.

As protective as they were, they would also ensure that the population within would be kept put for whatever purpose someone with less-than-ethical intentions might have for them. Such was the case in 2155, when the Master's forces captured a caravan of Vault dwellers from the L.A. Vault. He learned the location of the Vault and moved his base of operations there. Learning of other Vaults in the area, he realized their occupants were perfect subjects for his project. The super mutants began to scour the region for the Vaults, boosting the output of the Mariposa vats tremendously.

Eighty years later, Vaults would serve another nefarious purpose, as the Enclave, the architects of the original experimentation program, raided Vault 13 on March 16, 2242; the inhabitants were taken to the oil rig, so that the inoculation rendering humans immune to the FEV-based toxin could be tested.

By 2287, almost no functional Vault-series shelters remain. The only known Vault that continues to function in its intended capacity (at least, as far as the dwellers are concerned) is Vault 81. After two centuries of use, it is in a state of advanced disrepair in spite of the maintenance efforts by its inhabitants.

Construction

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Designed to last generations, a typical Vault is built deep underground in a geologically stable area (typical choices include mountain ranges and remote areas away from population centers), but such shelters have also been built below the foundations of modern cities in order to survive the effects of a nuclear blast. Vault-Tec's method was patented as the Triple-S Technology (Safety, Survivability and Sanitation), to provide a maximum of comfort to the inhabitants without compromising their safety. Vaults were typically built using reinforced concrete and solid metal sheeting to ensure the durability and longevity of the shelter construction. The primary protection came in the sheer amount of earth covering: Vault 13 was shielded by 3 200 000 tons of soil, at 200 feet (60m) of thickness, while Vault 88 was sheltered by granite deposits common to Quincy.

The precise method of constructing Vaults evolved greatly as Vault-Tec accumulated experience in constructing these vast underground shelters. The first shelters were built using contemporary technologies, combining prefabricated elements with poured concrete and modular machines and electronics. The demonstration Vault built in Los Angeles set the standard for this first generation of Vaults built in California, which used the same kind of technology used for military and industrial construction, such as nuclear reactors, military bunkers, or corporate research facilities. Vault-Tec quickly started implementing its own, purpose-built technologies. Vaults started becoming more and more modular, using entire prefabricated sections built to spec on the factory floor and assembled on site. Many second-generation shelters exhibited a combination of both old and new technologies, with the only fully next-generation Vaults built on the East Coast, in Boston and Appalachia. These were built entirely using prefabricated sections complete with all the necessary infrastructure, fixtures, and fittings, greatly reducing construction times.

By 2077, Vault-Tec could rapidly construct Vaults, especially in areas where natural or artificial features such as stable cave networks or underground tunnels permitted it. For example, the stability of Quincy's granite quarries and the ground allowed extensive excavation operations, creating a network of natural and artificial caves. After reinforcement, these caves were connected to a temporary railroad that rapidly delivered all the necessary prefabricates, construction equipment, and other necessities.

Infrastructure

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In order to power the entire installation, Vaults were provided with a variety of power sources, depending on local geology and the actual size of the Vault (with the average being approximately 220 dwellers). The largest of them, like Vault 13, required nearly 3.98 MWh/day for continued operations for its 1000 occupants. In order to meet the demand, the shelter used a geothermal power plant as a primary source, with General Atomics nuclear power as backup. Infrastructure is designed for durability, but also for convenience. Critical elements are usually hidden behind wall panels so as to keep them out of harm's way.

The usual go-to solution was geothermal power, in areas where it was practical. If not, the usual fallback option was the aforementioned General Atomics nuclear power plant, often used as the primary power source due to its reliability and scalability. Concrete, steel reinforcements, and SimuSun lighting were also utilized. Vaults are known to use the systems listed below.

Systems

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Vault	Number of occupants	Primary power supply	Secondary power supply
Vault 8	Unknown	Nuclear reactor	None
Vault 13	500	Geothermal	General Atomics nuclear power
Vault 51	52 (at sealing)	Vault Star super-reactor	None
Vault 75	88	Unknown	Unknown
Vault 76	500, later reduced to 88	LightLife geothermal, later replaced by dual Vault Star super reactors	General Atomics nuclear power
Vault 81	96 (plus unknown number of researchers)	Nuclear reactor	None
Vault 87	Unknown	General Atomics nuclear power	Versicorps fusion power
Vault 88	Construction unfinished, none given	Vault-Tec super reactor	None
Vault 92	245	General Atomics nuclear power	None
Vault 94	Unknown	Class-VI fusion reactor	Class-VIb fusion reactor Two Class-VIII reactors servicing G.E.C.K. containment and control
Vault 95	72	Unknown	Unknown
Vault 106	107	Rok-Solid Brand geothermal	General Atomics nuclear power
Vault 108	475	General Atomics nuclear power (designed to fail after 240 months or 20 years)	Steam Whistle mini geothermal
Vault 112	85	Sure Power geothermal	X-Tra Sure Power geothermal
Vault 114	120	Unknown	Unknown

All of that power was necessary to power the facilities necessary to sustain the people living within. Apart from air filtration systems required to keep the air breathable, Vaults also included hydro-agricultural farms and food synthesizers to provide sustenance, water purification systems (able to take even sewer waste and convert it into up to 15,000 gallons of drinkable water each day with no loss of output for 250,000 hours of operation), and other necessary amenities, like a Vault-wide intranet allowing instant access to any entertainment, social, and educational files from any terminal in the Vault. Vaults were also equipped with incinerators for disposal of the dead and likely other waste products. Security was provided by hydraulic duty doors an extensive network of Eye-On-You surveillance cameras. The entire Vault was typically managed by a single, centralized computer system, the most advanced of which is the ZAX series of supercomputers, currently known to have only been used in Vault 51.^{[citation needed]} Brands were Brainpower and Think Machine.

All of the systems were reported to function without failure for nearly 900 years, though the uneven quality of components would prove this claim untrue. For example, the water chips were manufactured by a low-bid contractor, resulting in poor quality and a high failure rate. Such was the case with Vault 13 in 2161, exacerbated by the fact that the process was too complicated for a workaround system. For the resettlement of the surface, the shelters were provided with complete construction equipment and preselected installations received one or two G.E.C.K.s, intended to help the inhabitants create a viable civilization in the post-nuclear world after the "all clear" signal is sent.

Vault dwellers

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The total number of inhabitants could be as high as 500 in installations like Vault 13 and Vault 76 and as low as 100. As the government only commissioned 122 Vaults as part of Project Safehouse, only a fraction of the 400 million U.S. citizens would actually be accepted into the Vaults. The duration of stay varied. Some shelters were only intended to stay sealed for ten years (Vault 13, though this directive was overridden), while others were designed for 38 years and more, like Vault 108.

The Enclave eventually abandoned their goal of settling on another planet and decided to resettle the one they already had. Vault monitoring and research continued as the Vault Behavioral Project. In order to monitor the populations being experimented upon, the Enclave's oil rig possessed a great deal of equipment that allowed them to observe and control the vaults. For example, the Enclave sent the all clear signal to Vault 8 shortly after the war, prompting them to leave the shelter and build their city. These monitoring tools also let the Enclave see that the population of Vault 13 was largely intact, although this wouldn't become important until much later.

Pre-selected segments of the population accepted into Vault-Tec's shelters would enjoy a very high quality of life, though it would be completely different from the free market capitalist consumerism experienced on the surface - a planned socialist utopia underground (giving China the last laugh). As a closed system, the Vaults were designed to recycle and reuse as much as possible and implement a completely planned economy that would maintain the system for the planned duration of the Vault. Every inhabitant would be registered with a unique 11 digit Vault identification number called VID, and provided with clothing, bedding, and other accommodations necessary for their life within the vault.

The only exception was food and water, as these could only be procured with the proper ration coupons (at least in some Vaults). Luxury, non-essential goods were available for purchase in exchange for work credits, a form of currency earned through performing work for the Vault. The aforementioned ration coupons would sometimes also be used as a form of currency. Nourishment would be provided by a combination of food grown in hydroponic farms, like in Vault 13, or food synthesizers, capable of creating a variety of foodstuffs. Water would be provided by purifying liquid drawn from the local water table.

It is important to note that Vault dwellers would be unable to use their own clothing in the long term. While dwellers could arrange to have their belongings sent to their quarters in advance, there was a strict policy disallowing bringing baggage along in case of an emergency entrance. The uniform Vault jumpsuit would replace regular clothes. Manufactured inside the Vault, it was designed for utility and comfort. Enterprising dwellers could, however, customize theirs to add a bit of individuality to the generally conformist design. Planning and conformity also extended to other areas. For example, trash disposal would only be permitted in designated receptacles on pre-set trash burning days. These receptacles would also be used for the disposal of corpses, as there was no space for proper burial in the confined environment of the Vault. Preteen dwellers would also potentially be assigned work duties, with Vault 101 tasks starting to be given the day after their tenth birthday.

In exchange for these sacrifices in lifestyle, dwellers would receive private quarters provided with the latest in home appliances, including Floorsuck Autocleaner Systems to minimize sweeping, Culinator 3000 Kitchen Systems for cooking, and access to complete libraries of social and entertainment files together with the public Entertainotron room. A standardized education would be received by all Vault dwellers, including schooling in arithmetic, chemistry, biology, history, and other sciences. Tertiary education would also be provided and Vault-trained specialists would be highly sought after the apocalypse and count on a stable career in their chosen field, like Doc Mitchell from Vault 21, who opened a practice in Goodsprings after the Vault was opened.

Their health would be assured by well-educated doctors with access to the latest in medical technologies. Auto-Docs capable of performing a broad variety of procedures and manufacturing medical drugs were the standard issue of the Emergency Medical Labs (which were equipped well enough to rival clinics). Some Vaults were also equipped with facilities for cloning replacement tissue and organs. To avoid the development of medical problems, shelters were lit using a Simu-Sun lighting system simulating natural sunlight. It was estimated that living in a properly maintained Vault would result in an average lifespan of 92.3 years. Of course, prolonged isolation, even in generations born after entry, took its toll. Vault depressive syndrome was a common problem, manifesting as intense depression that could be debilitating. The usual recourse was to prescribe and treat it with anti-anxiety medication. Furthermore, those who exited successful Vaults seem to have a heightened chance of suffering from xenophobia (fear of strangers) and/or agoraphobia (fear of open places).

Security inside the Vault was provided by its dedicated security force, usually hand-picked by the overseer. A typical Vault was provided with enough firearms and armor to arm ten men. Surface monitors and communications systems were designed to facilitate connecting with other Vaults, though this functionality was either never implemented or failed soon afterward.

Layout

Doors

External
A vault was designed to provide protection from nuclear fallout, constructed with blast doors. The doors had a projected 2% failure rate in case of a direct hit by an atomic bomb. Different variants included the Seal-N-Safe model No. 343 that measured four feet in thickness, constructed with steel, and contained twelve cogs, used in the demonstration vault. Specific access codes are necessary to operate some doors, while other panels require connection to a Pip-Boy to access the door controls. The Vault City doors are built with power couplings.

Other variants have nine cogs instead of twelve, opening to a retractable catwalk leading into the vault. The external door reads the vault's number, along with a warning that tampering may lead to loss of life, and an additional warning to stand 10 meters back during the initial purge bell. The door is labeled as pressurized, and not to approach until all clear. To the left of the number, a Societal Preservation Program label is found.

The Vault 94 door controls were linked to the vault's external radiation sensors, causing it to automatically close once radiation outside reached levels consistent with a nuclear event. The Vault-Tec Security Manual outlined complete operating instructions, but specific procedures unique to Vault 94 superseded general paragraphs. The Vault 94 Community Council was charged with answering inquires regarding access except in cases of emergency, in which case the vault door controls were overridden by the vault's Emergency Management System.

Interior
The interior doors are labeled with warnings stating they utilize hydraulic locks, the pressure scale varying between 3300 and 9900 lbs of pressure. The doors vary in function and color, some swinging open and others sliding. Select vaults utilized hidden doors, some are utilized in Enclave facilities such as the Whitespring bunker and a large vault door is on display in the lobby of Morgantown's Vault-Tec University.

The doors have a power box that glows green when unlocked and red when locked. A caution zone is marked by yellow lines on the floor. Others are painted with a vertical band with a stop sign and the words "No Access - Authorized Personnel Only." There are downward pointing arrows above and below the text. Maintenance room doors swing open as opposed to sliding. On one side of the door, there are two circular indicators that display OPEN and STAND BACK when opening.

Vault door gallery
Vault 111 Security door Vault 75 Vault 95 Vault 111 Vault 111 Vault 114 Vault 118 Vault 111 Renders and concept art Concept art

Living quarters

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Living quarters were typically located deeper into the Vault and their design varied by the installation. A standard level had 20,000 square feet of usable area. The standard approach was to provide discrete apartments to Vault couples, provided with a private sanitary compartment, terminal, and a bed, on top of any additional amenities they may require.

Different philosophies were implemented depending on the designer and the intended purpose. Some did away with apartments in favor of separate dormitories for genders, where multiple dwellers would occupy the same room, or for apartment blocks composed of a bedroom and living space, with common lavatories accessible in the corridors. Other facilities typically located in living quarters include diners, classrooms, and even cigar lounges.

Standard living quarters layout

An example Vault apartment in the Commonwealth

Entry level

Living room

A public lavatory

Entrance to the cigar lounge

A diner

A typical apartment

A typical living room

Another shot

Another shot

Another shot

A classroom, prepared for the G.O.A.T.

Emergency medical lab

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Typically found on the entrance level, the EML is one of the most important places in the shelter. Despite its name, a typical EML is a fully-featured medical clinic allowing dwellers to undergo medical procedures in a safe and sterile environment. A medic is expected to be present on site 24 hours a day, to respond to any emergencies immediately. The EML typically varies in size between vaults. Some installations abandon the moniker entirely and simply refer to it as the clinic.

A Vault clinic

Likewise

The doctor's office

Command center

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The command center is the nexus of Vault activity, where all the computers necessary to maintain the Vault's various functions. Centered around the overseer's office, it typically incorporates the security station, armory, computer core, meeting room, and library, although many variations of the layout have been developed.

The oldest Vault designs usually dedicated an entire floor of the Vault for these purposes, owing to the multiple functions it was supposed to fulfill. One wing of the level would incorporate the overseer's office, a vaulted chamber with a command post equipped with a pair of CZ-53 5mm miniguns designed to defend the overseer, connected to the main processing computers (including the water purification controls) and the security post with the Vault's main armory. The workplace of the overseer would typically be located in an area overlooking the atrium - the center of activity within the Vault, where dwellers would spend their leisure time, socialize, and even engage in sports such as soccer, baseball, and other games.^{[citation needed]}

Command post

Overseer's office

Aforementioned escape tunnel

A Vault status screen in the office

Overseer's quarters

Auxiliary quarters of the overseer

Living room

Entry corridor

Operations

Security station

Interior of the security station

Security station jail

Systems room

Overseer's office reception area

Late model office

Late model personal quarters of the overseer

The Vault 101 atrium

A standard command center design

A Secret Vault command post

Notes

• Vault 51 was outfitted with a ZAX AI, which sought out an overseer.
• Vault 12 had its overseer's room sealed due to the fact that the main door never closed.
• East Coast and Mojave Vaults lack storage rooms in the overseer's office, they are instead located near the atrium.
• Vault 81 has an entire wing that is cut off from the rest of the Vault.
• Vault 111 and Vault 118 both have an elevator exit leading to the surface just outside the airlock.
• There have been at least three known demonstration vaults, including the Los Angeles Vault, an exhibit built into the Washington, D.C. Museum of Technology, and Vault-Tec: Among the Stars in Nuka-World Amusement Park.

Appearances

• Vault 12, Vault 13, Vault 15 and the Los Angeles Vault appear in Fallout.
• Vault 8, Vault 13, Vault 15 and the unfinished vault appear in Fallout 2. Some Vaults were also mentioned by President Dick Richardson as some of them did not have enough food synthesizers, others had only men in them, yet others were designed to open after only six months.
• Vault 87, Vault 92, Vault 101, Vault 106, Vault 108 and Vault 112 appear in Fallout 3. They are also mentioned in a Citadel terminal entry.
• Vault 3, Vault 11, Vault 19, Vault 21, Vault 22 and Vault 34 appear in Fallout: New Vegas. Vault 17 is mentioned by Lily Bowen.
• Vault 75, Vault 81, Vault 95, Vault 111 and Vault 114 appear in Fallout 4.
• Vault 118 appears in the Fallout 4 add-on Far Harbor.
• Vault 88 appears in the Fallout 4 add-on Vault-Tec Workshop.
• Vault 76 appears in Fallout 76. It was previously mentioned in a Citadel terminal in Fallout 3, and also in its add-on Mothership Zeta in an alien captive recorded log, as well as at the very beginning of Fallout 4 by the newscaster.
• Vault 63, Vault 94, Vault 96, and the VTU simulation Vault also appear in Fallout 76. Vault 29 is mentioned in the holotape Last day of school.
• Vault 51 was introduced in the Fallout 76 update Nuclear Winter. Vault 79 was introduced in the Wastelanders update.
• Vault 0 appears in Fallout Tactics.
• The Secret Vault and the Vault prototype appear in Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel.
• In Fallout Shelter, players select a three-digit number to name their new Vaults, ranging from 000 to 999.
• Vault 77 appears in the webcomic One Man, and a Crate of Puppets, and a jumpsuit from it can be found in Paradise Falls in Fallout 3.
• Vault 74 was intended for the Fallout 3 modding tutorial on the G.E.C.K. wiki and is included in Fallout: New Vegas game files.
• Other Vaults present in this article are mentioned in Chris Avellone's Fallout Bible, Penny Arcade's comic strips, cut content, or other canceled Fallout games.

Behind the scenes

Behind the scenes

Vault 0 Fallout Tactics and the Secret Vault Fallout Brotherhood of Steel had an entirely different layout than other Vaults. The Vault experiment was an idea created by Tim Cain and Leonard Boyarsky during the initial stages of Fallout 2 development. The developers intended for the player to first encounter information about the Vault experiment as they read the Vault 8 records in Fallout 2. They could discover a classified file (opened with a successful Science skill roll) explaining the purpose of Vault 8 was to be a "control Vault," designed to hold 1000 people and open at a designated time. This file was intended to foreshadow the discovery of the true and sinister purpose of the Vaults. In Fallout 2, the player character was intended to apply their Science skill to the central computer in Vault 13 to obtain a history of Vault 13, the overseer's involvement in the Vault Dweller's expulsion, and even worse, the true purposes of the Vaults. The overseer was conscious of the true purpose of the Vaults as social experiments on a grand scale, and consequently drove out the Vault Dweller because of fear they would ruin the experiment or uncover it. Vault 29 and Vault 70 were to appear in Van Buren, the canceled Fallout 3 project by Black Isle Studios. A Vault 69 advertisement appears in Van Buren concept art. According to Chris Taylor, following the success of Vault-Tec Corporation's demonstration Vault built near their headquarters in Los Angeles, the company won the bid for constructing the shelters.

Gallery

Concept art for a Vault interior

More Vault concept art

Adam Adamowicz concept art

Adam Adamowicz's concept art

Adam Adamowicz's concept art

Overseer concept art by Adam Adamowicz

References

Non-canon

Vault-Tec Vaults Canon Vaults Commissioned Vaults 3 · 8 · 11 · 12 · 13 · 15 · 17 · 19 · 21 · 22 · 29 · 34 · 51 · 63 · 75 · 76 · 77 · 79 · 81 · 87 · 88 · 92 · 94 · 95 · 96 · 101 · 106 · 108 · 111 · 112 · 114 · 118 Other Vaults Los Angeles Vault · Unfinished Vault · Demonstration Vault · Vault-Tec: Among the Stars · VTU Training Vault · Whitespring Congressional Bunker Non-canon Vaults Non-canon 0 · 27 · 36 · 42 · 43 · 53 · 55 · 56 · 68 · 69 · 70 · Secret Vault · Vault prototype Unreleased 1 · 6 · 10 · 24 · 39 · 65 · 70 · 74 · 100 · 113 · 117 · 120 · 121 · Burkittsville Vault Miscellaneous Fictional Vaults 1 · 2 Fallout: The Board Game 7 · 44 · 84 · 109 Fallout Shelter 31 · 93 · 120 · 144 · 177 · 189 · 199 · 226 · 232 · 233 · 242 · 261 · 314 · 315 · 317 · 322 · 333 · 390 · 404 · 428 · 450 · 505 · 512 · 525 · 666 · 700 · 711 · 730 · 778 · 789 · 813 · 819 · 840 · 850 · 899 · 909 · 923 · R41D