The cast of the Fallout series introduces themselves for a Q&A session about the most Googled questions regarding the Fallout universe.

• The cast members are surprised to learn that Fallout cannot be played online.
• They introduce themselves as the cast of Fallout and express readiness to answer the internet's most Googled questions.

The cast answers questions about the historical timeline of Fallout and the number of Vaults within the game.

• The cast accurately states that the bombs dropped in the year 2077.
• There is some confusion over the number of Vaults, with guesses ranging from 33 to 122, highlighting the actors' unfamiliarity with some game details.

The actors discuss the canonical status of the Fallout TV show within the Fallout universe.

• The TV show is confirmed to be a canonical story within the Fallout universe, though not directly based on any specific game.
• It's considered an independent narrative that fits into the larger world of Fallout.

Speculations arise about the realistic size and population capacity of a Vault in the Fallout universe.

• The cast estimates that a real-life Vault-Tec Vault could house 300 to 400 people and compares its size to an Amazon warehouse, around 50,000 to 100,000 square feet.

The actors reflect on the moral ambiguity in Fallout and introduce their characters in the TV show.

• They talk about the blurred line between heroes and villains in the Fallout universe.
• The actors introduce themselves and their characters: Maximus, Lucy, and a ghoul.

The cast explores character motivations and the concept of ghoul immortality in the series.

• Lucy's reasons for leaving the Vault are hinted at, involving a mission outside.
• The actors debate whether ghouls are immortal, acknowledging their long lifespans but agreeing that they can die.

The actors answer questions about Mr. Handy and the Brotherhood of Steel's role in the Fallout universe.

• They identify Mr. Handy as a robot and one of the first characters players meet in Fallout 4.
• Maximus' association with the Brotherhood of Steel is confirmed.

The cast speaks on the setting of the Fallout series and the role of dog companions.

• The Wasteland is acknowledged as a significant part of the Fallout universe, with the TV show's first season set in Los Angeles.
• Dogmeat from the games is compared to a character named CX404 in the TV show.

Discussion about the setting of the Fallout TV show and the most dangerous creatures in the Fallout universe.

• The show is confirmed to take place in California.
• The actors joke about themselves being the most dangerous creatures, but also mention the formidable deathclaw.

The cast humorously addresses questions about ghoul reproduction and the relationship between the show and the games.

• The possibility of ghoul reproduction is left unanswered, with a humorous take on the matter.
• The show is not based on any specific Fallout game but is an original story set in the world of all the games.

The actors discuss the nature of ghouls and the unique aesthetic of the Fallout series.

• The G in Fallout is identified as one of the characters played by the cast members.
• The 50s aesthetic of Fallout is explained as a result of microprocessors never being invented, leading to a retro-futuristic look.

Questions about the existence of female ghouls and horses in the Fallout universe are pondered by the cast.

• Female ghouls are confirmed to exist in the Fallout universe.
• The existence of horses is debated, with no conclusive answer given.

The cast discusses the iconic power armor and various creatures found within the Fallout series.

• The T60 power armor suit is highlighted as a main model in the show.
• The cast talks about mutated creatures like goas, which are large, radiated catfish-like beings.

The actors joke about the process of becoming a ghoul and confirm Bethesda's involvement in the Fallout TV show.

• The process is humorously attributed to having a great agent, but also mentioned is the element of radiation exposure in the game world.
• Bethesda is very much involved in the show's creation, with Todd Howard and Jonah Nolan having initiated the project.

The actors ponder the morality of the Brotherhood of Steel and the potential for ghouls to turn feral.

• The Brotherhood of Steel is discussed in terms of their belief in their own righteousness.
• The possibility of ghouls turning feral is confirmed, with the actors noting that it's a dangerous and undesirable transformation.