Then, sometime after you turn 19, you find a panicked Amata shaking you awake, hurriedly telling you that your father has escaped the Vault, the Overseer has locked everything down, and Vault Security is out to kill you or worse. Indeed, all things considered, Vault 101 is an okay place to live, and nothing will ever change that. Nobody knows for sure, because in Vault 101, no one ever enters, and no one ever leaves. Yes, things are fine in Vault 101, and there's no reason they wouldn't be, since the Wasteland is far behind the thick Vault door. Your best friend Amata is a nice girl, even though her father, the Overseer, is a bit obsessive. You grew up more or less normally, despite the antics of resident bully Butch DeLoria, leader of The Tunnel Snakes and an all-around Jerkass.

Your father is the head doctor and an all-around Nice Guy, and your mother. It's an underground paradise that saved humanity from the War two centuries ago, and has been home to everyone within it for generations. It's 2277, and Vault 101 is an okay place to live. It marked a major shift for the franchise, going from a traditional turn-based Western RPG to a first-person Action RPG, and left the West Coast setting of previous games for a fresh start in the D.C.

It was developed by Bethesda Studios, who purchased the rights to the franchise after Interplay Entertainment's bankruptcy. note It is, however, the fourth game in the official timeline due to Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel being declared non-canon. Fallout 3, released in 2008, is the third numbered and fifth released game in the popular Fallout series.

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