Fallout is back on Prime Video with season 2, but this time, the show visits a beloved location from the series: New Vegas. As Fallout takes place in 2296, which is 15 years after the events of Fallout: New Vegas, you’re bound to see a few iconic locations and characters, but they’re a little different from how you might remember them from the game.
However, even the smallest glimpse of an item sparks a bit of joy and will get you pointing at the screen as if you reprised your role as The Courier. Here’s an ongoing list of every Easter egg we spotted in Fallout.
[Ed. note: Spoilers follow for Fallout season 2. We recommend watching each episode as they come out first, spotting as many Easter eggs as you can, and returning to this page afterwards.]
Episode 1 — The Innovator
Securitron introduction
In Fallout season 1, the show started out on a classic twist-top television made by Radiation King, but, for Fallout season 2, our first glimpse is on the screen of a Securitron. With the show moving towards New Vegas, it’s only right that the RobCo Industries creation is the first thing that viewers see.
Bar
The bar scene features a couple companies from the Fallout universe. The first, of course, being RobCo Industries, as Robert House is featured on the TV. However, as Robert House’s #1 fan is stirring up trouble with the bar goers, he mentions the H&H nail gun, which may ring a bell for anyone who has played the New Vegas DLC, Lonesome Road. As the argument continues outside into the alleyway, we also see a Radiation King van, which was known to make TVs, radios, and jukeboxes.
Novac
Novac, one of the first towns that you visit in New Vegas, makes an appearance with its iconic Dinky the T-rex. For avid fans, you’ll notice a few differences, like the T-rex facing a different direction and the introduction of a pool, but the biggest change is that the Great Khans are now occupying the town. Unfortunately, you won’t spot any familiar faces in Novac, but Lucy pays homage to Boone by sitting guard inside Dinky’s mouth with a scoped hunting rifle. Lastly, the cherry on top, is the use of “Big Iron” by Marty Robbins as The Ghoul and Lucy take out all of the Great Khans.
New Vegas
We get our first little tease of New Vegas as Lucy and The Ghoul approach in the distance. From the skyline, you can see the Lucky 38 towering over the other buildings and that New Vegas seems to have expanded, as it’s much larger than it was in-game.
Vault-Tec rep
During Cooper Howard’s flashback, he and his daughter are driving through a neighborhood and find a Vault-Tec representative from Fallout 4 stepping out of their car and walking towards a house (perhaps finalizing a family’s spot in a vault). However, shortly after, sirens start blaring, warning everyone of an incoming nuclear attack, again, just like Fallout 4. But, this time, it was just a test.
Vault 24
During Lucy and The Ghoul’s journey, they come across a Starlight Drive-in Theater, which first appeared in Fallout 4. However, the theater is home to another secret, Vault 24, which was hidden behind the large projector screen. Vault 24 doesn’t really exist in New Vegas, but players were able to find out about its existence through a Vault 24 jumpsuit in the game’s files. It’s unclear why Lucy and The Ghoul aren’t at the California Sunset Drive-In, which is the theater featured in Fallout: New Vegas.
Vault 33
As Reg McPhee is hosting the “Products of Inbreeding Support Group” session, another hit Fallout song, “It’s All Over But the Crying” by The Ink Spots, plays in the background.
Ending credits
The ending credits are a perfect treat for New Vegas fans as it takes us to Primm with its El Diablo rollercoaster. As we’re moving through the city, we get glimpses of the Bison Steve hotel, Mojave Express, Vikki and Vance Casino, and a billboard featuring the Lucky 38 hotel.
💸 Earn Instantly With This Task
No fees, no waiting — your earnings could be 1 click away.
Start Earning
