All Fallout Season 2 Easter Eggs Discovered So Far

17.12.2025 Comment Views: 17

Lucy gazing toward the horizon of the Mojave

The post-apocalyptic saga continues as Fallout returns to Prime Video for its highly anticipated second season. This time, the narrative shifts its gaze toward a legendary cornerstone of the franchise: New Vegas. Set in the year 2296—exactly fifteen years after the chaotic events of Fallout: New Vegas—the wasteland has evolved. While you’ll encounter iconic landmarks and familiar spirits, the passage of time has left them transformed from the versions etched in gaming memory.

For the observant fan, even the briefest glimpse of a forgotten relic is enough to stir the soul and have you reaching for the screen like a veteran Courier rediscovering a lost trail. Below, we’ve cataloged an exhaustive, evolving list of every hidden detail and Easter egg we’ve uncovered in the Mojave remains.

[Editor’s note: Proceed with caution—significant spoilers for Fallout season 2 lie ahead. We suggest experiencing the episodes firsthand to test your own wasteland tracking skills before returning here to see what you might have missed.]

Episode 1 — The Innovator

A Familiar Face: The Securitron

The iconic face of a Securitron as seen in the season 2 premiere Image: Prime Video

While the first season paid homage to the series’ roots with a classic Radiation King television set, Season 2 immediately signals its new setting. The premiere opens not on a cathode-ray tube, but on the digital screen of a RobCo Securitron. As the show gravitates toward the Mojave, it’s only fitting that Robert House’s premier security force serves as our introduction to the new frontier.

Corporate Echoes in the Bar

A rusted Radiation King service van parked in a wasteland alley Image: Prime Video

A tense sequence in a local tavern name-drops several pillars of the pre-War world. Robert House makes a cameo on a television screen, a nod to RobCo Industries’ massive influence. During a heated exchange, a patron mentions the H&H nail gun—a deep cut for fans of the New Vegas DLC, Lonesome Road. As the confrontation spills into the alley, we spot a weathered Radiation King van, the company once synonymous with the radios and jukeboxes that provided the wasteland’s soundtrack.

Dinky and the Mojave Frontier

The iconic Dinky the T-Rex statue looming over Novac Image: Prime Video

Novac remains recognizable thanks to Dinky the T-Rex, though the town has clearly shifted hands. Keen-eyed players will notice Dinky has been repositioned, and a pool has been added to the settlement, but the most striking change is its occupation by the Great Khans. Lucy offers a masterful tribute to the sniper Boone by taking up a lookout position within the dinosaur’s mouth, armed with a scoped rifle. The scene is perfectly punctuated by Marty Robbins’ “Big Iron” as Lucy and The Ghoul engage the Khans.

The Neon Horizon

The distant silhouette of New Vegas featuring the Lucky 38 Image: Prime Video

Our first glimpse of the Strip appears as Lucy and The Ghoul trek across the desert. The skyline is dominated by the Lucky 38 tower, though the sprawl suggests that New Vegas has expanded significantly since its in-game portrayal, evolving into a much larger urban footprint in the intervening years.

The Persistence of Vault-Tec

A Vault-Tec representative during a pre-War flashback Image: Prime Video

A flashback following Cooper Howard reveals a striking connection to Fallout 4. We see a Vault-Tec representative canvassing a suburban neighborhood, a direct visual parallel to the opening moments of the Boston-based game. The tension peaks when sirens begin to wail—a terrifying drill that mirrors the fateful day the bombs actually fell.

The Secret of the Starlight

Dogmeat sniffing around the entrance to Vault 24 Image: Prime Video

Lucy and her companion encounter the Starlight Drive-in, an iconic location from the Commonwealth. However, the show adds a new twist by unearthing Vault 24 behind its massive screen. While Vault 24 never appeared as a physical location in New Vegas, its existence was known to fans who discovered its jumpsuit within the game’s hidden assets—a brilliant deep-lore pull for the dedicated enthusiast.

Melodies of the Underground

Reg McPhee leading a support session in Vault 33 Image: Prime Video

Back in Vault 33, Reg McPhee leads an oddly titled “Products of Inbreeding Support Group.” The scene is anchored by the melancholic tones of The Ink Spots’ “It’s All Over But the Crying,” a staple track that has defined the atmospheric identity of the franchise for decades.

A Tour of Primm

The decaying El Diablo rollercoaster in Primm Image: Prime Video

The closing credits offer a nostalgic tour through Primm, featuring the rusted remains of the El Diablo rollercoaster. Fans will easily spot the Bison Steve Hotel, the Mojave Express station, and the Vikki and Vance Casino. The sequence concludes with a billboard for the Lucky 38, firmly cementing the path toward the heart of New Vegas.

Source: Polygon