The machine adapts locations, characters, and set pieces from the show into a feature-rich playfield, and Stern is offering three versions of the cabinet: Pro, Premium, and a Limited Edition.
Background and availability
The Fallout pinball machine is marketed directly through the Stern Pinball website, with pre-orders now live.
Stern has produced multiple licensed machines in recent years and is positioning this title to appeal to collectors and fans of the Fallout universe.
The release is a physical pinball product rather than a digital game—unlike video releases that appear on platforms such as Nintendo Switch or digital storefronts like the eShop.
Models, pricing, and artwork
Stern is offering three trim levels for the Fallout machine.
The standard Pro model retails for $7,299 and features a straightforward cabinet design with artwork that references the Battle of Griffith Observatory.
The Premium model, priced at $10,699, adds stylized art, powder-coated framing, and imagery depicting Brotherhood of Steel combat versus Deathclaws on the streets of New Vegas.
The Limited Edition (LE) model is listed at $13,999 and includes the distinctive blue-and-yellow Pip-Boy-themed art that fans will immediately recognize.
Gameplay features and licensed content
The playfield integrates several franchise-specific mechanics and collectibles.
Stern’s build includes a rolling Vault 33 ball lock, a replicated "Fat Man" launcher, and a Pip-Boy 3000 mkV unit that serves as a pseudo-LED scoring and mode display.
A mini-playfield embedded at the machine’s center represents the interior of a vault and creates layered gameplay sequences.
Players will traverse familiar set pieces from the show, collect Nuka-Cola caps as in-universe currency, and face enemies such as ghouls, radscorpions, and Deathclaws.
The machine’s soundtrack draws inspiration from the original video game series rather than the TV score.
Characters and licensed likenesses
The cabinet’s modes reference characters from the Amazon Prime series, including Lucy McLean (portrayed by Ella Parnell), Brotherhood of Steel squire Maximus (Aaron Moten), and Cooper Howard (Walton Goggins).
Stern has translated these elements into modes and objectives that mirror the show’s themes while adapting them for fast-paced pinball play.
Design notes and reception
Stern’s mechanical and toy design—such as the Vault lock and Fat Man replica—are notable for how they translate show-specific props into tangible gameplay.
Some observers have noted the playfield art is visually dense, a stylistic choice that aims to capture the series’ chaotic aesthetic.
Overall, the package emphasizes licensed detail and collectible appeal across all three models.
For collectors and players interested in purchasing, pre-orders are available now on the Stern Pinball website.