Radio Station Happiness
I understand that the Radio Station generates a level of Happiness for all the Vault Dwellers and high Charisma is helpful as well, but my question is when the Radio Station is successful in recruiting a new Dweller and the room is waiting for your to tap it, does the Radio Station continue to provide Happiness?
I don't always want to bring a new Survivor into the Vault but I do want the Happiness Boost from a fully upgraded and fully staffed (Charisma 10) Radio Station.
Best Answer
if you've seen ,what has happened with a new update,it was written there that radio is "passively" increasing happiness of all dwellers in the vault,but if you tap on the radio once,there is a chance to decide whether you want it to broadcast outside(+inside) or just inside therefore attract new dwellers(and increase happiness) or just increase happiness. According to my experience, if you have 3 merged rooms and all 6 people there with high charisma it is "happier" than 3 merged and ,say, 4 people there with same stats
Pictures about "Radio Station Happiness"
Does the radio station increase happiness?
Radio Broadcasts - Assigning Dwellers to work in the radio studio will provides a happiness boost. Each 10 Charisma points in a radio room increases happiness for every dweller by 1%.What does happiness do in fallout shelter?
Happiness is an important factor in keeping a vault functioning at peak efficiency in Fallout Shelter. The higher an individual dweller's happiness is, the higher the vault's overall happiness (Which affects the vaults efficiency boost) will be. There are several ways of keeping vault dwellers happy: Keep them healthy.What does the radio room do in fallout shelter?
The radio station transmits a broadcast into the wasteland in order to attract new dwellers. If the room is poorly managed, however, it may do nothing at all, or attract raiders and deathclaws. Its overall effectiveness is based on the assigned dwellers' Charisma.Bob Dylan's Theme Time Radio Hour — Happiness
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Andrea Piacquadio, Aline Viana Prado, Pixabay, George Milton