Merging Rooms Fallout Shelter (2024)

FAQs

Merging Rooms Fallout Shelter? ›

To merge rooms in Fallout Shelter, you will need to build two rooms of the same type next to each other in a horizontal space. This will automatically merge both rooms into a double space, increasing the amount of Dwellers you can have assigned to this facility.

Upgrading and merging your rooms makes your vault more efficient. Been there, done that, and my vault is thriving! Managing space wisely lets you optimize resource production and keep your dwellers happier. It's a win-win.

You can place up to 3 classrooms next to each other horizontally to increase both the size of the room and the number of dwellers that may be assigned to it.

Yep, you can merge medbay rooms in Fallout Shelter! Just make sure the rooms are the same level and directly next to each other.

Absolutely not. I tried doing that when I first started and was confused why my rooms wouldn't combine. They only combine when placed next to each other, horizontally.

It's a good idea to have Dwellers on stand-by to guard the Vault Door in preperation for when happens. When you assign Dwellers to the Vault Door as guards, make sure you equip them with high quality Weapons and Outfits to repel any intruders. These Dwellers will be your first line of defense.

Most rooms can also be merged up to three times by placing an identical room of the same tier next to it. Generally, each room can facilitate two Dwellers.

Fallout Shelter does not support incestuous breeding, so check dweller surnames to confirm they do not share parents or grandparents. If they do, assigning them to the Living Room will show a "hanging out with the family" message.

Although pregnant dwellers can still work, you'll need to assign 1-2 male dwellers to work with them. Since the game won't allow you to equip them with weapons/arms to defend themselves, they'll be at a disadvantage when your vault gets attacked.

What Happens When You Level Up? In many video games, leveling up grants a boost to your stats. In Fallout Shelter, however, only the Dweller's HP increases. Leveling up is important for dealing with incidents and exploring the wasteland, and having plenty of HP will help them survive.

What does luck do in Fallout Shelter? ›

Luck helps you with the odds of getting caps (and more of them) when you level up dwellers and rush rooms. Might also help your chances of not failing rushing them. Also helps you find better stuff in the wasteland. If you have really high luck on your vault dwellers it might even become your main source of income.

Absolutely, you can have twins in Fallout Shelter! It's a bit rare, but totally possible. Just keep your Dwellers happy and make sure they're living their best vault life. Who knows, maybe you'll get lucky and have a set of twins bring double the joy (and double the responsibility) to your vault!

To house 200 Dwellers in Fallout Shelter, it's all about smart planning and upgrading. Each fully upgraded Living Quarters can house up to 40 Dwellers. So, you would need 5 fully upgraded Living Quarters to accommodate 200 Dwellers.

To merge rooms in Fallout Shelter, you will need to build two rooms of the same type next to each other in a horizontal space. This will automatically merge both rooms into a double space, increasing the amount of Dwellers you can have assigned to this facility.

Highlights. Keep first floor for Living Quarters and Storage to buy time during attacks and plan defenses efficiently. Combine rooms in threes for more productivity. Place resource production rooms in sets of three for best results.

Not only do merged rooms improve resource generation, but they also save precious space in your Vault, letting you accommodate more Dwellers and facilities. Plus, a well-merged room setup looks way cooler!

Upgrading rooms in Fallout Shelter is basically giving your Vault a supercharge. It increases the production output, making resources like food, water, and power available more quickly. Plus, it reduces the number of Dwellers needed to max out the room's efficiency.

Level 2 rooms consume ~20% more power than their level 1 counterparts and level 3 rooms consume ~83% more power than level 2s (or 10% more than two level 1 rooms {as odd a comparison as that is}). The sweet spot in power-to-production/capacity is a level 2 double spaced room.

Nah, you don't really need Dwellers in your storage rooms. The storage rooms are there to increase your storage capacity for resources like food, water, and other supplies. Assigning Dwellers to storage doesn't boost productivity or resource generation.