↑ 4.04.1Starport Nuka terminal entries; Star control mainframe, Operating Instructions
↑The Courier: "Who exactly are you, Mr. House?" Robert House: "I am Robert Edwin House, President, CEO, and sole proprietor of the New Vegas Strip. I oversaw the city's renovations starting from 2274 onward. The Three Families are my employees. Before the Great War of 2077, I was the founder, President and CEO of RobCo Industries, a vast computer and robotics corporation." (Robert House's dialogue)
↑Museum of Technology terminal entries; turret control system, System Information
↑Fallout & Fallout 2 Item description: "{5400}{}{Stealth Boy}" "{5401}{}{A RobCo Stealth Boy 3001 personal stealth device. Generates a modulating field that transmits the reflected light from one side of an object to the other.}" (PRO ITEM.MSG (Fallout), PRO ITEM.MSG (Fallout 2))
↑Museum of Technology placard: "This is the RobCo "Stealth Boy" Model 3001 Personal Stealth Device. Developed by Robert Mayflower, the Stealth Boy generates a modulating field that transmits the reflected light from one side of an object to the other making the bearer almost invisible to the untrained eye."
↑Museum of Technology terminal entries; Museum information, Robotics Exhibits
↑The Courier: "REPCONN's history." Tour guide: "REPCONN's illustrious history began way back in 2054, shortly after the famous Delta XI rocket was completed and launched.REPCONN's initial focus was on the development of fuel to be used in orbital propulsion in response to the energy crisis of 2052. Sad times, indeed. The company really took off when RobCo purchased REPCONN in late 2076 to develop unmanned rockets to explore the solar system." (Tour guide's dialogue)
↑The Courier: "Tell me about RobCo." Tour guide: "RobCo industries purchased REPCONN in 2075 to assist with some of RobCo's military projects, as well as developing unmanned space exploration. The relationship between RobCo and REPCONN is mutually beneficial, and we hope that both companies bolster each other well into the next century." (Tour guide's dialogue)
↑Arcade Gannon: "I've read about REPCONN. I think they did some work with the... the government before the war. Rockets and some energy weapon prototypes, I think." (Arcade Gannon's dialogue)
↑H&H Tools factory terminal entries; terminal, E-Mail from Alan Dalton
↑H&H Tools factory terminal entries; terminal, E-mail from Alan Dalton
↑Vault 101 PA System: ""Did you know -- the Vault-Tec/RobCo partnership is considered the most successful joint venture in the history of American industry?""
↑RobCo Research Center terminal entries, Immobile weapons research
↑ 27.027.1A Vault Dweller: "Let me guess. All three of you are going to sit around while I do all the work. Is that it?" Fred Radcliff: "We're dealing with RobCo's semi-autonomous immobile weapon platform, only used for special government procurement.Extra thick ballistic shielding plus reflective paneling, internal temperature regulation. Even has built-in air fresheners. But can your new buddy Radcliff beat them? Of course he can. Just need a little help from the source." (Fred Radcliff's dialogue)
↑Vault 101 PA System: "Did you know -- the Vault-Tec/RobCo partnership is considered the most successful joint venture in the history of American industry?"
↑Fallout 76 loading screens: "Watoga was built as a joint effort between the federal government, RobCo, and Atomic Mining Services to build a 'city of the future.'"
↑Central sewers terminal entries; Central sewer control
↑The Courier: "Who are you?" Muggy: "You... you really want to know about... me? No one ever asks about Muggy! You've made me so happy! Maybe you've seen some of those big, imposing Securitrons with their lovely laser guns and rocket launchers and scary faces? I'm not one of those. Dr. O was always jealous of House Industries, and he thought it would be fucking hilarious to build a tiny neurotic Securitron. Big fucking laugh. So, umm... you got any coffee cups for me now?" (Muggy's dialogue)
↑Red Rocket Mega Stop terminal entries; Maintenance terminal; Orders and Deliveries
↑RobCo sales and service center terminal entries; RobCo Sales & Service Center terminal; Service Requests; Calvin Crenshaw
非游戏
↑ 1.01.11.2Vault Dweller's Survival Guide p.4-20—4-21: "ROBCO PIPBOY 2000" "To help Vault Dwellers record information (and information is extremely valuable, in fact, it might be the most valuable weapon we have against the end of civilization, so pay attention!), Vault-Tec has selected the RobCo Industries RobCo PIPBoy 2000 as the Personal Information Processor of choice for its Vault Dwellers." "The RobCo PIPBoy 2000 (hereafter called the PIPBoy), is a handy device that you wear on your wrist. It’s small, especially by today’s standards, and it will store a goodly amount of information for you. And using modern super-deluxe resolution graphics to boot!"
↑Fallout at 25 Fallout Wiki roundtable Tagaziel: "Also: Question: Regarding the idea of "corps", very few corporations were actually shown in Fallout 1 and 2's world, with the biggest ones mentioned being RobCo and General Atomics, who wouldn't be expanded on until later on in the series. Is that a cyberpunk influence? A reference to the historic, massive growth of corporations in the WW2/post-war era? And specifically for @LeonB did you work on the signage? We've been trying to get a clear shot of Poseidon Gasoline for a while." [...] Tim Cain: "The name General Atomics is from stories by Robert Heinlein, and RobCo was because they were robbing you" Tagaziel: "Wait, really?" Tagaziel: "Not because they were working on robots?" bleep196: "No it's kind of in the subtext that they are literally scamming you" Tim Cain: "I am pretty sure the robbing angle came first, and them making robots was second"