Democracy itself is under threat of annihilation. And now, the Red Menace is at our doorstep. If our founding fathers could only see us now.įrom Antietam to Amiens, Okinawa to Anchorage, we have fought. In 1776, this great nation accepted that armed conflict was the only way to preserve our rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. When the Fallout 76 logo disappears from the screen, Ron Perlman's narration begins: Sunlight fills Vault 76 and saturates frame until only white is seen. Others still are worried about their loved ones, but the vault door opens regardless for the first time in 25 years.
Some move happily towards the vault door, while others are overwhelmed and begin to vomit over the side of the door bridge. A shot of the Vault-Tec promotional tricentennial poster is shown before cutting to vault dwellers preparing to exit into the wasteland. Other vault dwellers have gathered in the cafeteria to celebrate Reclamation Day, their last day in Vault 76. One vault dweller shows another on the operation of the C.A.M.P. Now in color, Vault 76 dwellers are watching a slide show on radiation and the operation of the Pip-Boy 2000 Mark VI. A flash cut to a nuclear explosion, and pre-War citizens enjoying a barbeque and fades out. And then cuts mid narration to the actual opening ceremony, vault dwellers entering Vault 76 for the first time, engineers being photographed maintaining Vault 76's fusion reactors. The camera then zooms towards the TV and fades into black and white footage of American soldiers covering ground alongside heavy tanks, vertibirds flying close the ground and a soldier in T-51b power armor. As the camera pans out, it is revealed that this is in a living space of a Vault 76 room.
The TV flickers to life from a "please stand by" screen to a recording of the Vault 76 opening ceremony speech. After the title card, the camera pulls out from a close up of a TV screen.
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