Great Britain

Great Britain, alternatively referred to as England or the United Kingdom, is a pre-War country.

Background
In 1776, the battles of Lexington and Concord started the American Revolutionary War, fought between Great Britain and 13 North American colonies. When the Declaration of Independence was adopted by the Second Continental Congress, the ruler of Great Britain was King George III. The Button Gwinnett Protectron mentions the "tyranny of King George the Third of Great Britain."

The Museum of Freedom featured a guided American Revolution exhibit tour that mentions London, and Abraham Washington mentions England when describing the history of the Declaration of Independence. The Freedom Trail Tour Bot mentions the thousands of troops camped in the Boston Common area prior to 1775. A plaque at Wixon's Shovel Museum mentions the British Shovel Fighters of the Revolutionary War, known for "their pristine ditches and the uncanny ability to deflect rifle shot."

Locations

 * London
 * Essex

Appearances
The United Kingdom, England, or Britain are mentioned in Fallout 3, Fallout Tactics, Fallout 4, Fallout Shelter, and Fallout 76.

Behind the scenes

 * In a Fallout 3 afterthoughts feature, Emil Pagliarulo mentions Allistair Tenpenny, in that he traveled to the Capital Wasteland from Great Britain in order to seek his fortune. Pagliarulo stated that by mentioning small details about the state of the rest of the world, characters like Tenpenny can "serve as a catalyst" for players' imaginations. Tenpenny is also described as an Englishman in the Fallout 3 Official Game Guide.
 * A real world image of London appears in the Fallout intro.
 * In Fallout 2, in Sacred head of the Vault Dweller special encounter, Stonehenge is mentioned, a real world ancient ring of standing stones in England.
 * The Courier's brain recites a line from a musical number from the real world , a British comic opera.
 * In Fallout 3, Mr. Brotch mentions the Battle of Hastings, which was a real world conflict fought in England.
 * A copy of the Magna Carta can be found in the National Archives, which was a real world document signed in England.