To celebrate Fallout '76's third anniversary, the game's publisher, Bethesda, has commissioned four pieces of art starring the series' iconic mascot, Vault Boy, in each of the UK's regions.
Belfast-born designer Alana McDowell took up the local mantle with a piece of candy-coloured whimsy showcasing all that's great about our wee country.
The poster boy for Fallout's in-game Vault-Tec Corporation, Vault Boy is forever giving a thumbs-up - and it's not to say everything's A-OK.
Amazingly, governments once recommended you compare the size of a distant nuclear explosion to your thumb.
If it was bigger, you were in the radiation zone - so enjoy that thumb while you can.
Swapping mushroom clouds for the rainy type, Irish designer and muralist McDowell depicts a leprechaun-hatted Vault Boy bathing in a pint of Guinness while a grey Slieve Donard looms in the background.
There's even a nod to our very own rictus-grinned corporate icon in the form of Mr Tayto, as a pot of "gold" overflows with bags of Tandragee's finest.
And with his shamrock kecks on the ground, it seems Fallout's most enduring character is getting a little too-intimately acquainted with the black stuff.Belfast-based Alana works across a number of mediums and creative sectors, and commissions for her pop-culture inspired images range from Nike to Schwarzkopf.
Her home-grown take on Fallout is a far cry from England's apocalyptic offering, where Vault Boy stands astride the ruins of London.
Our Scottish cousins have opted for a kilted Vault Boy against the Glasgow crest while Wales' interpretation shows the twin Taffy passions for dragons and rugby.
Poorly received on release, when it launched with more bugs than a hobo's hat, Fallout '76 was a clumsy attempt to hoist online mechanics onto the series' classic single-player gameplay.
Three years on, and much has improved. Welcome post-release sanding has smoothed some of its rougher edges while Bethesda keeps the new content coming, making Fallout '76 well worth the price of admission - which is peanuts these days, with both PS4 and Xbox versions available for under a tenner.
With obvious bias, Alana McDowell's is easily the best of the UK's celebratory cartoons, doing our country proud with a cheery design that prudently avoids the obvious similarities between this part of the world and a grim first-person shooter. Though surely Vault Boy is much too young to be drinking...