James

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, please change the link to point directly to the intended page.

James may refer to:

• Characters:
  • James (Fallout), one of Saul's brothers, mentioned in Fallout.
  • James Hoffy, Redding's caravan master in Fallout 2.
  • James (Fallout 3), father of the Lone Wanderer and Vault 101's physician in Fallout 3.
  • James Hargrave, a child inhabitant of Rivet City in Fallout 3.
    • JamesHargrave.txt, dialogue for James Hargrave in Fallout 3.
  • Hadley James, director of the Department of Public Works in Pittsburgh before the Great War, mentioned in the Fallout 3 add-on The Pitt.
  • James Hsu, the commanding officer at Camp McCarran in Fallout: New Vegas.
  • James Garret, co-owner of the Atomic Wrangler Casino in Freeside in Fallout: New Vegas.
    • VFSJamesGarret.txt, dialogue for James Garret in Fallout: New Vegas.
  • James Sexton, an NCR trooper stationed at Camp Forlorn Hope in Fallout: New Vegas.
    • VCFHJamesSexton.txt, dialogue for James Sexton in Fallout: New Vegas.
  • Saint James, a slaver living in Westside in Fallout: New Vegas.
    • WestsideSaintJames.txt, dialogue for Saint James in Fallout: New Vegas.
  • James (Fallout: New Vegas), an NCR trooper stationed near Camp Forlorn Hope, mentioned in Fallout: New Vegas.
  • James Keyes, a Vault resident during the experiments inside Vault 22, mentioned in Fallout: New Vegas.
  • James Merish, a soldier mentioned in Fallout: New Vegas.
  • David James, a former Brotherhood of Steel elder of an unknown Brotherhood chapter, mentioned in Fallout: New Vegas.
  • Vishal St. James, a soldier who fought and died during the First Battle of Hoover Dam, mentioned in Fallout: New Vegas.
  • Patrick James, a soldier who fought and died during the Yangtze Campaign, mentioned in Fallout: New Vegas.
  • James Rubinek, a trader from the Hub that was scouting out new trade routes, whose skeleton can be found in the Fallout: New Vegas add-on Lonesome Road.
  • James (Pillars of the Community), a potential name of Brother Thomas, leader of the Pillars of the Community, if encountered before the quest Emogene Takes a Lover in Fallout 4.
  • James (Boylston Club), the last butler of the Boylston Club, mentioned in Fallout 4.
  • James (cut), a character cut from Fallout 4.
  • James Croup, a member of the Croup family-turned feral ghoul, mentioned in Fallout 4.
  • James R. Justus, a sergeant in the U.S. Army, mentioned in Fallout 4.
  • James S., a scientist who resided in Vault 75, mentioned in Fallout 4.
  • James Wire, a former Minuteman who became the leader of a raider gang at Libertalia in Fallout 4.
  • James Allen, a bowler who played at Beaver Creek Lanes before the Great War, mentioned in the Fallout 4 add-on Far Harbor.
  • James (Alpine River Cabins), a man who visited Alpine River Cabins before the Great War, mentioned in Fallout 76.
  • James (child), the train-obsessed son of Dan, mentioned in Fallout 76.
    • My name's James, a holotape recorded by James the child in Fallout 76.
  • James (Morgantown), the former lover of Janet, mentioned in Fallout 76.
  • James A. Johnson, a Scoutmaster of the Pioneer Scouts before the Great War, mentioned in Fallout 76.
  • James Durham Jr., a student at Vault-Tec University before the Great War, mentioned in Fallout 76.
  • James Oberlin, an officer in the U.S. Army and Chief Army Scientific Advisor on the ATLAS Program, mentioned in Fallout 76.
  • James Thorn, a resident of Harpers Ferry and an alleged member of the Free States, mentioned in Fallout 76.
  • James Waltz, the owner of Hemlock Holes before the Great War, mentioned in Fallout 76.
    • James Waltz's notes, a holotape recorded by James Waltz in Fallout 76.
  • James Wilcox, the general manager of the Whitespring Resort who was responsible for the implementation of the Ironclad program, mentioned in Fallout 76.
  • James Wood, a writer for the Scouts' Life magazine before the Great War, mentioned in Fallout 76.
  • James (Wild Appalachia), a member of the Pioneer Scouts before the Great War, mentioned in the Fallout 76 update Wild Appalachia.
  • James Hesson, a captain in the Enclave at the Whitespring bunker, mentioned in the Fallout 76 update Wild Appalachia.
  • James Kord, an officer in the U.S. Army stationed at Site Alpha, mentioned in the Fallout 76 update Wild Appalachia.
  • James Peek, a mechanic who worked on the automation of the Harpers Ferry sewage tunnels, mentioned in the Fallout 76 update Wild Appalachia.
  • James Addison, a staffer of the Whitespring Resort whose corpse is found in the Deep in the Fallout 76 update Wastelanders.
  • James Duncan, brother of Jonathan Duncan and co-owner of Duncan & Duncan Robotics before the Great War, mentioned in the Fallout 76 update Wastelanders.
    • Read between the lines, James, a note written by either James or Jonathan Duncan in the Fallout 76 update Wastelanders.
  • James (Monongah Mine), a miner who died in the collapse of Monongah Mine, mentioned in the Fallout 76 update The Legendary Run.
  • James (Expeditions: Atlantic City), a member of the group led by Keith Cooper, mentioned in the Fallout 76 update Expeditions: Atlantic City.
  • James (Van Buren), one of the scientists living at the Boulder Dome in Van Buren.
  • James T. Roche, a super mutant medicine man from Denver in Van Buren.

• Real-life people:
  • James Doyle, a developer who worked at Interplay Entertainment as a movie artist on Fallout.
  • James Chung, a developer who worked at Interplay Entertainment as a tester for the PC version of Fallout.
  • James Jonah Cummings, an actor who voiced various characters in Fallout, Fallout 4 and its add-on Nuka-World.
  • James Costantino, a developer who worked at Bethesda Softworks as a platform lead on Fallout 3.
  • James Wilson, a Scottish-born American political leader who is portrayed by a Protectron in the National Archives, mentioned in Fallout 3.
  • James Monroe, the fifth President of the United States of America, mentioned in Fallout 3.
  • James Ritty, an American saloonkeeper and inventor credited with inventing the cash register, mentioned in Fallout 3.
  • James Lewis, an American voice actor who portrays several named and unnamed characters in Fallout 3 and its add-ons The Pitt and Point Lookout.
  • James Horan, an actor who voiced The King in Fallout: New Vegas.
  • James Garcia, a developer who worked at Obsidian Entertainment as an environment artist on Fallout: New Vegas.
  • James Melilli, a developer who worked at Obsidian Entertainment as an environment artist on Fallout: New Vegas.
  • James Stancil, a developer who worked at Bethesda Softworks as an additional quality assurance tester on Fallout: New Vegas and as a quality assurance supervisor on Fallout 76.
  • James Urbaniak, an American actor who voiced Dr. 0 in the Fallout: New Vegas add-on Old World Blues.
  • James Konicek, an actor who voiced Doc Crocker, Institute coursers, and the Fens Phantom in Fallout 4.
  • James Nicholas, a developer who worked at Bethesda Softworks as an additional quality assurance tester on Fallout 4.
  • James Sie, an actor who voiced Doctor Sun and Jun Long in Fallout 4.
  • James Altman, director of publishing operations at Bethesda Softworks, credited on Fallout 76 and an executive producer of the upcoming Fallout TV series.
  • James Alexander, a developer who worked at Bethesda Softworks as an additional quality assurance tester on Fallout 76.
  • James Cleaveland, a developer who worked at Bethesda Softworks as a gameplay programmer on Fallout 76.
  • James Duquemin, a developer who worked at Bethesda Softworks as an additional quality assurance engineer on Fallout 76.
  • James Hogue, a developer who worked at Bethesda Softworks as an additional quality assurance tester on Fallout 76.
  • James O'Donnell, a developer who worked at Bethesda Softworks as a technical artist on Fallout 76.
  • James Phillips, a developer who worked at Bethesda Softworks as an economist on Fallout 76.
  • James Pickett, a developer who worked at Bethesda Softworks as a level designer on Fallout 76.
  • James Pugh, a developer who worked at Bethesda Softworks as a producer on Fallout 76.
  • James Swartz, a developer who worked at Bethesda Softworks as a quality assurance engineer on Fallout 76.
  • James Terry, a developer who worked at Arkane Studios as an additional programmer on Fallout 76.
  • Patrick James (tester), a developer who worked at Bethesda Softworks as an additional quality assurance tester on Fallout 76.
  • James Sharpe, a developer who worked at Interplay Entertainment as an artist on Fallout Tactics.
  • James Kompare, a developer who worked at Interplay Entertainment as an additional quality assurance tester on Fallout Tactics.
  • Charity James, an American voice actress who provided additional voices in Fallout Tactics.
  • James Hawkins, a developer who worked at Interplay Entertainment as an artist on Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel.
  • James Crowson, a developer who worked at Interplay Entertainment as an artist on Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel.
  • James Kniffen, a developer who worked at Fantasy Flight Games as the board game manager on Fallout: The Board Game.
  • James Barry, a developer who worked at Modiphius as the line developer on Fallout: Wasteland Warfare.
  • James Sheahan, a developer who worked at Modiphius as the lead designer on Fallout: Wasteland Warfare.