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For the Fallout 3 character, see Pat Neusbaum. For the Fallout 76 male character, see Pat Gerber. For the Fallout 76 female character, see Patricia Myers. |
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Pat was a former inhabitant of Vault 13 who became a member of Arroyo and the Vault Dweller's spouse.
Background[]
Following the Vault Dweller's banishment from the Vault, many other dwellers left it in pursuit of their savior. These dwellers eventually found the Dweller, who remarked they were likely not to survive had they not. One of these dwellers was named Pat, whom the Vault Dweller eventually fell in love with, having children.
By the Vault Dweller's side, Pat led the tribe and helped to make it thrive. They died years before the Vault Dweller's memoirs were written.[Non-game 1] The Vault Dweller remarked that not a single day goes by without thinking of Pat's face through the faces of their children.
Appearances[]
Pat is mentioned in the Fallout 2 manual.
References[]
- Non-game
- ↑ Fallout 2 manual: "The Tribe
Over time, our ragtag group turned into a tribe. I fell in love with one of them, and we raised a family, like all of our tribes people.
We founded the Village, beyond the great cliff. It is a secure home thanks to our hard work. We would send scouts back towards the Vault, to help others who thought like ourselves, but that slowly came to an end. We no longer head in that direction. I often wonder what became of Vault 13, and the other Vaults, but I never had the time to go exploring again.
I taught the others the skills they would need to survive and grow strong. Hunting, farming and other skills to feed us. Engineering and science to build our homes. Fighting to protect what was ours.
My love and I led the village and the Tribe. The Tribe grew, and grew strong with our help. But all things come to an end. Our sons and daughters are now the leaders. I'm sure that the Tribe will continue to grow strong under the leadership of our children.
My love perished years ago, and not a day goes by that I do not think of Pat's face. I see it everytime I look at our children. This journal is our legacy to them, to their children, and to the rest of the Tribe. That is my story, and I am sticking to it."