Red elevator between the 1st Floor and the Living Quarters. Why Can't We Be Friends? You can also use it (with enoughĬ-4 Plastic Explosives and a high enough Explosives skill) to blow up the Sulfur Cave and Vault 19.Ĭ-4 Plastic Explosive on the ground next to the doorway here. Sunset Sarsaparilla Star Bottle Cap (on the desk next to the terminal).Ĭ-4 Plastic Explosive in this room (under the couch). Programmer's Digest in this room (under the desk). Today's Physician (on the desk), and several patient records: 5498465 (on the floor by the examining table), 3905698 (under the shelf), 1648654 (on the floor by the desk), 6585645 (under the desk),1687865 (on the desk). Inside the clinic you'll find first aid boxes,Ĭ-4 Plastic Explosive (in between the filing cabinets), a copy of He's involved in the questĬ-4 Plastic Explosive next to the Nuka-Cola vending machine. If you read the "data corrupted" entry on it, then you'll learn a password, but this password won't actually unlock anything (probably it should unlock the terminal under the office, reached via Exit D). Also in the office you'll find a terminal. Why Can't We Be Friends? He'll give you theīlue Sector Key Card. That means you should be able to talk to the convict leaders (#1 and #2) and perhaps complete the quest NCR Correctional Facility, but they're not related to the Powder Gangers, and so your reputation with that faction shouldn't make any difference. When you reach the vault, you'll find it inhabited by escaped convicts (on the top level), plus fire geckos and nightstalkers (on the lower levels). If you read the terminals and patient records that you'll find scattered around the vault, then you'll discover that the experiment didn't go very well (or perhaps it went perfectly), as the two sides became paranoid and eventually killed each other. 
Its population was divided into two groups, one "red" and the other "blue," and each group was given half of the vault. Like many of the vaults in the Mojave Wasteland, Vault 19 was built to test something - in this case, forced segregation.
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