Player Icon



This page lists all player icons currently or previously available in the Atomic Shop.

Characteristics
Player icons can only be changed and equipped using the Atomic Shop menu. Players can choose between various icons, each allowed one icon at a time, regardless of the current character selected. Player icons can be changed by equipping a different icon in the "Icons" section of the Atomic Shop. If a player's icon is unequipped, it will automatically be reverted to the default icon.

As they are associated with player accounts, player icons are often displayed next to an account's name. They can be seen in the social tab as well as in the current team list at the bottom left of the GUI. Player icons will also be displayed when hovering over a player's name on the map, hovering over a workshop owned by a player, and viewing player-owned turrets at C.A.M.P.s or workshops.

Availability
A handful of free icons are automatically available to new player accounts. Most player icons, however, must be purchased with Atoms from the Atomic Shop. Occasionally, limited-time icons may become available and free to claim. Others may be unlocked from completing challenges, including those related to overseer rank.

The variants below include those provided for free to the player character by default and those unlocked in-game. The Form IDs listed in the table are for the Atomic Shop listing itself, not the items.

Default
The following icons are available by default:

Behind the scenes
Several icon descriptions are pop culture references:
 * The "bear arms" icon and the phrase "It's your right." is a reference to the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution, which guarantees the individual right to an American citizen to keep and bear arms.
 * "Better living through chemistry," the description of the Chemist icon, is a phrase first used as an advertising slogan by DuPont that has entered the public lexicon, sometimes in reference to drug use.
 * Dweller 08's icon description is a reference to the sock hop, which was an informal dance event popular with teenagers during the 1940s and 1950s.