Despite requests from the security staff, the overseer refused to unseal the Vault door, concerned that the radiation outside the Vault had not declined enough to be survivable. However, after the 180-day mandatory shelter period elapsed, Vault 111 received no signal, and its staff faced dwindling supplies. The cryo-stasis pod room built for the experimentĪccording to Vault-Tec standard operating procedures, Vault 111 was to remain sealed for a minimum of 180 days, after which the Vault could be opened upon receipt of an "All-Clear Signal" from Vault-Tec, or at the overseer's discretion. Soon after, the residents were given their jumpsuits and were placed in stasis pods after being told deceitfully that the purpose of the pods was for decontamination. A nuke on the horizon caused a blast all the way to Vault 111 with these particular survivors barely making it inside.
A batch of survivors waited on the platform to descend, including the parents of an infant named Shaun. However, a security team prevented unauthorized residents from entering, even the Vault-Tec rep who advertised the Vault.
On the morning of the Great War, many of the residents had known that America was being bombed, causing a group to flee to Vault 111. The residents of Sanctuary Hills desperate to get past the security checkpoint Test subjects were lured to Vault 111 from the nearby neighborhoods of Sanctuary Hills and Concord. Vault 111's staff consisted of an overseer and a small team of scientists, security guards and facility maintenance personnel employed on a short-term basis. Located overlooking Sanctuary Hills, Vault-Tec designed Vault 111 to observe the effects of long-term cryogenic suspended animation on unsuspecting test subjects.
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