#Fallout 4 vault girl pip boy series
#Fallout 4 vault girl pip boy tv

On others, he is accompanied by Vault Girl. Vault Boy is, on some images or videos, accompanied by another Vault Boy who looks exactly the same but with black or brown hair, or with alternative Vault boyish things like creatures or items. He also appears as an actual person in a special encounter in Fallout Tactics, and in Shop-Tec interface in brown hair version in Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel.

#Fallout 4 vault girl pip boy series

public information video series in Fallout 4, and the You Will Emerge! educational film series in Fallout 76.

#Fallout 4 vault girl pip boy tv

He also appears in a Vault-Tec commercial on TV in the Fallout intro, in the 'Leaving The Vault' Vault-Tec's video in Fallout 2, the What makes you S.P.E.C.I.A.L. It also represented in Vault-Tec bobbleheads appearing in Fallout 3, Fallout 4 and Fallout 76, and snow globes containing a Vault Boy appearing in Fallout: New Vegas. The Vault Boy appears as a representation of almost all stats in all games and equipment in Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas. The makers of Fallout 3 returned to the real name 'Vault Boy' in the game itself, although confusingly enough he is still called 'Pip-Boy' in the trademark legal documents.

The misconception stems from the fact that the developers of Fallout Tactics ( Micro FortГ©) confused the two and called the Vault Boy - 'Pip-Boy' (which even ended up being used also by Chris Avellone when he wrote the Fallout Bible).

However, for some reason this name was forgotten - it was never used in any of the following Fallout content including games nor by any developers, only Vault Boy was used and became his real name.ДЄccording to Fallout developers Leonard Boyarsky (creator of the character) and Tim Cain, he was always referred to as Vault Boy or Fallout Boy, not Pip-Boy. While the name of the Vault-Tec mascot (round ears, blond hair, blue, and yellow Vault jumpsuit) is not present in the original games themselves, he was called Vault Man in the Fallout instruction manual. The 3000 model, created under a Vault-Tec/RobCo joint-venture, does not feature RobCo's own mascot. Made by RobCo, this device has its own mascot shown on the plate of the Pip-Boy 2000 series in Fallout, Fallout 2 and Fallout 76 (with pointy ears, red and yellow jumpsuit, red hair). Vault Boy should not be confused with Pip-Boy, which is the name of the personal information processor used as a game interface in Fallout, Fallout 2, Fallout 3, Fallout: New Vegas, Fallout 4, Fallout 76 and Fallout Tactics. The design of the dwellers and the general art style of Fallout Shelter and Fallout Shelter Online is derived from both Vault Boy and Vault Girl. He most commonly expresses a wide grin but has been shown to make other facial expressions as well. In appearance, he is a young male cartoon character with wavy blond hair, wearing a Vault jumpsuit. In the Fallout games, Vault Boy is used to provide an iconic representation of almost all stats ( perks, traits, skills, etc.) and items in later games available to the player character, being a generic representation of one's actions and survival, and also appearing in achievements and trophies for Fallout 3, Fallout: New Vegas, Fallout 4 and Fallout 76, as well as the mascot of the Fallout series itself.

Vault Boy often appears in cross-promotions with other corporate products, such as with the Nuka Tapper holotape game, and was also to appear in some issues of the Hell's Chain Gang comic of Hubris Comics, but because of the Great War, the series was never produced. Vault Boy is a registered trademark of the Vault-Tec Corporation under the name of Vault-Man, and is used widely throughout game guides and manuals.