Of course, it wouldn’t be a Fallout game without raiders brandishing makeshift weaponry. These weapons and costumes can be given to your dwellers to boost their stats and help fend off raiders. Succeeding in certain missions will get you access to lunchboxes that will have weapons, costumes, and additional currency. Rushing a job comes with an inherent risk of disaster. If you fail, you might have a fire or a radroach invasion on your hands. If you succeed, your dwellers get an experience point bonus and more of the in-game cap currency. Emergencies occur when you try to “rush” one of your structures to produce its output sooner. To spice things up, the game has sporadic emergencies. With only a few structures to purchase initially and the slow growth of your population, Fallout Shelter builds slowly. The drawback is that increasing your population is difficult and time-consuming: I had to think way too hard to figure out who had bred with who already (thankfully, the characters will tell you when they’re hanging out with family, and therefore won’t be romantically interested in the person).Īs your population grows, so do your building options. It’s easily one of the cleverest aspects of the game and one of the rare instances where Fallout Shelter seems to offer something new to the mobile ant farm simulation genre. If the dwellers have high enough charisma, they’ll produce children. Watch your dwellers flirt and produce new dwellers! It’s the circle of life!
But usually, you’ll have to do it the old-fashioned way: By putting dwellers of opposite genders in the same living quarters and waiting for something, ahem, major to happen. Sometimes people will wander in from outside (even with the radio station, I found this to be rare). Expanding your vault means expanding your population, which was the major bottleneck for gameplay.
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