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Für eine Liste der Spielercharaktere in Fallout Spielen, siehe Spielercharaktere. Für den Memoiren des Vaultbewohners, siehe Memoiren des Vault-Bewohners. |
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Der Vaultbewohner oder auch der Bunkerbewohner ist der Hauptcharakter des ersten Fallout-Teils und wurde in Vault 13 geboren. Berühmtheit erlangte er, als er die Supermutantenarmee und den Meister besiegte. Der Aufseher verbannte ihn jedoch aus Vault 13, woraufhin er die Stadt Arroyo gründete und dort sesshaft wurde.
Er wurde Vater der Dorfältesten, welche die Mutter des Auserwählten war.
Hintergrund
Die Quest
Der Vaultbewohner wurde vom Aufseher, der Vault 13 auf eine Mission geschickt, um einen Ersatz für einen defekte Wasserchip zu finden, der die Vault am Leben erhielt. Nach dem der Vaultbewohner es schaffte einen Wasserchip von im Hub aufzutreiben, schickte der Aufseher den Vaultbewohner auf eine neue Mission. Aus Angst vor den Supermutanten, die die Sicherheit der Vault bedrohten, befahl er den Aufseher den Vaultbewohner, den Ursprung der Mutanten zu finden und zu zerstören. Der Vaultbewohner fand bald, durch die Hilfe der Stählernen Bruderschaft eine alte Militärbasis, die die Quelle der Supermutanten war. Dort wurden Mensch von den Supermutanten in Fässer getaucht, die mit dem Forced Evolutionary Virus gefüllt waren, wo durch sie ebenfalls in Supermutanten verwandelt wurden. Er zerstörte die Basis als auch den sogenannten Meister, den Führer der Supermutanten. Als der Vaultbewohner allerdings wieder in die Vault zurückkehren wollte, erklärte ihm der Aufseher; seine Erlebnisse in der Außenwelt hätten ihn zu sehr verändert und er durfte nicht in die Vault zurückkehren.
Das Exil
After leaving the Vault for a final time, the Vault Dweller wandered the desert, but never moved far from the mountains that shielded the Vault from the rest of the world. Some other members of the Vault, upon hearing of what happened, decided to leave the Vault and join the Vault Dweller, following him soon afterwards. The Vault Dweller eventually found and rejoined this small group of former vault dwellers. Knowing little of the outside world, the group would almost certainly have died had it not been for the Vault Dweller's assistance. At this time, the Vault Dweller removed his Vault suit, never to wear it again.
Der Stamm
Two months later, the Vault Dweller headed north, to the great canyons, with a small group of vault dwellers and wastelanders and founded a small village. Initially, they would send scouts back towards the Vault, to help others who thought like themselves, but that slowly came to an end. The Vault Dweller taught the others the skills they would need to survive and grow strong. Hunting, farming and other skills to feed them, engineering and science to build their homes, fighting to protect what was theirs. Slowly, they took the knowledge that the Vault Dweller had learned on his adventure and together, they learned to thrive. Over time, their rag-tag group had turned into a tribe. The Vault Dweller fell in love with one of them, named Pat, and they raised a family, like all of their tribespeople. The construction of Arroyo was completed on August 18, 2167.
The Vault Dweller and Pat led the tribe which grew larger and stronger. In 2188, their daughter, who would later become the Village Elder, was born. Eventually, she and the other children became the leaders of the community.
Die Ankunft und das Ende
On January 16, 2208, several years after Pat's death, the Vault Dweller wrote his memoirs. Soon after that, he vanished from Arroyo and was presumed dead. The Vault Dweller left the Vault suit behind, folded on the bed. Some say the Vault Dweller was taken by the sky spirits, others say that the Vault Dweller felt it was time to move on and leave the Elders to guide Arroyo to its destiny. After the One-Moon (Month) Cycle of mourning for the Vault Dweller ended, activity in Arroyo began to return to normal. Years later, Vault Dweller's grandchild, later called the Chosen One, was born.
 | Die nachfolgenden Informationen basieren auf Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel. Sie sind nicht Teil des Kanons. |
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After leaving Arroyo the only known place where he was spotted was the town of Carbon, where he is known simply as the Wasteland Stranger. Here, he helped some of the people to hide from raiders and also helped the Initiate trace the remnants of the Master's army and some Brotherhood of Steel paladins, directing him to Los. We don't know what became of him afterwards, but it is certain he left Carbon and continued his travel in the Wasteland.
Interactions with the Wasteland Stranger during his stay in Carbon can result in the Initiate receiving from him a Red Ryder BB gun. Additionally, the Initiate may find a Vault 13 flask in the Carbon Mill, at which the Wasteland Stranger remarks at being a "sentimental old fool" and offers a trade for it.
| Ende der Informationen, die auf Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel basieren. |
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He most likely died out in the wastes. But nothing is certain.
Das Vermächtnis
Besides Arroyo and the Chosen One, the Vault Dweller's journey lived on to the extent that he is still revered by a fair portion of the people in the Wasteland. His statue is prominently displayed in the New California Republic capital, Shady Sands.
He is remembered under several names, including "the Vault Dweller" and "the Stranger" (used by those who - while believing in his greatness - doubt he ever could have come from a Vault). He refers to himself as "the Wanderer" at the end of his memoirs. Children who heard of his story would often play at finding Vault 13, some of these children even grew into adults obsessed with proving the Vault Dweller's former home existed. For a time, President Tandi would even sponsor such adventurers, until giving up after many years of failure.
Infos
- While in Fallout the player could choose to be either male or female, the canon Vault Dweller, as established by Fallout 2, was male.
- The player can choose the age of the Vault Dweller at the start of Fallout. It can only be between 16 and 35.
- In Fallout 3, when Butch DeLoria is trying to think of a name for his gang at the Lone Wanderer's birthday party, Paul Hannon Jr. suggests the name "Vault Dwellers", but dismisses it as stupid.
- In the Classic Pack pre-order bonus for Fallout: New Vegas, the Courier receives an armored Vault 13 jumpsuit a weathered 10mm pistol, and a Vault 13 canteen.
- Although the player in Fallout has the choice to kill the Master or join him, the canon Vault Dweller in Fallout killed the Master.
Vorkommen
The Vault Dweller is the player character in Fallout. He also makes a cameo in Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel and is also an unlockable player character and the strongest character in the game.
However, although he only appears in two games of the series, the Vault Dweller is mentioned in all other Fallout games.
- In Fallout 2, he is mentioned by several characters such as Tandi, Marcus and Lenny.
- In Fallout 3, he is mentioned in a terminal of the Citadel.
- In Fallout Tactics, Latham references him in one of his holodisks in Osceolla.
- In Fallout: New Vegas, he is mentioned by Ezekiel as being the "hero" who destroyed the Khans.
Hinter den Kulissen
- He was also to appear in the canceled Fallout movie (referred to as "Hero" in the story treatment), accompanied by three other people from Vault 13 - the Female Officer, Techie and Scholar.
Galerie
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The Vault Dweller in Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel -
Pre-released representation of the Vault Dweller on a magazine cover -
The Vault Dweller in Vault Boy form in his memoirs -
es: Morador del Refugio pl: Przybysz z Krypty ru: Выходец из Убежища