If you're a fan of the Fallout video game series in general, you're probably going to like this collection. Even more so if you're a fan of the Fallout TV Series. What you see in the pictures is what you get. The flag, the book, the slide-projector flashlight with three separate slide wheels (I'll get to those later), a Vault 33 pin, a Vault-Boy magnet, a Vault-Tec motivational tin poster, plus the included documents and photographs. I'll start with the box itself. The box is metal, so it's durable and reusable. The paper on the back comes off easily and fits perfectly inside the box, and the paper includes an inventory of everything included too (plus some advertisements for other Doctor Collection sets on the back). It was a little smaller than I expected but it kinda makes sense that it's so small from an in-universe perspective as it needs to be able to fit inside of a compact living quarters. Next there's the flag which, when unfurled, is a very nice Vault 33 flag. That being said, it's clearly not meant for actually running up a flagpole as its one sided (the backside being a blank white) and there's no rungs for a rope or anything to run through it. Best used as a wall decoration. The book is very informative as it feels very much like a Vault-Tec distributed information book given to every new Vault Dweller, containing basic information about the vaults as well as how to survive within the vaults. It also has several in-universe nods to previous games, such as one image of a suitcase with the words "Bar Harbor" on it, a reference to Fallout 4's "Far Harbor" DLC. Another page explains how Vault 81 in Massachusetts (also Fallout 4) has a cat in it, and it also alludes as to why the cat's name in Fallout 4 is "Ashes." The Vault-Tec motivational tin is a tin reproduction of a standard Vault-Tec poster seen in several Fallout games. Be careful though as it can bend if not carefully handled. But it's far superior to a poster. There's also a Vault-Boy magnet which is pretty self-explanatory. It's a magnet of the Vault-Boy character in the "Nerd Rage" perk pose from the Fallout games, only given a sort of green "Super Mutant" skin tone. It glows in the dark, thus the strange green color. The pin is a very nice Vault 33 pin with two "stubs" (?) for pinning them on clothing or on cloth bags. All of the documents (the pictures, blueprints, target practice dummy, and the marriage application) all come in a Vault 33 branded envelope for storage which is nice. No need to worry about breaking any seal, there's no wax or adhesive to the envelope flap. Just tuck the flap into the envelope itself and you're good to go. The photographs are of Hank McClean, and another, vandalized, picture from Lucy's wedding at the start of the series, with devil horns drawn on her husband. The pictures "feel" right too for pictures. The material feels right if that makes any sense. The Blueprints are rather nice and include an interesting set of details. However you wouldn't be able to find your way around Vault 33 using it as it appears to be only a partial set of blueprints, meant to go with other (in-universe) sets to map out the vault completely. Still, it provides a lot of interesting info. The target practice dummy is also included and as another review mentioned, the bullet holes are premade and need to be punched out. However you can leave the holes in place to make it look cleaner and complete. Lucy's "Marriage Application" is essentially her prewritten introductory speech given at the beginning of the series on a series of notecards. A fun little detail. Finally, there's the slide-projector flashlight which, in my opinion, is the most clever item in the set. It uses two AA batteries (not included) and includes three discs of slides. The white disc includes slides of Lucy's wedding celebration. The blue disc are stills from Cooper Howard's Vault Tec advertisement commercial. The yellow disc are a series of Vault-Tec information slides for vault dwellers. They feel like something you'd see in the in-game vaults in Fallout. You can adjust the focus on the flashlight too by rotating the yellow part at the front of the light, helping to bring the images into better focus. My only issue is that the discs have to be turned counterclockwise to go in the proper order. The Dweller's Guide book included with the set also includes instructions on how to operate the flashlight, just in case. The box itself also has a plastic removable packaging inside to help keep things organized but it's easily removed. I'd actually recommend removing it since it can be hard to remove the slide-projector flashlight and the slides without doing so. But that's all that is included in the Fallout Dweller Kit, a nice assortment of Fallout themed items that perfectly tie into the Fallout TV series and the overall universe.
