Two fields. Fallout 76 asks you to name a person and then, separately, asks you to name the shed you build for that person - and the second question is the one every other result on this page has somehow failed to notice exists. Riveting work, all of them.
So this one does both. Flip the first control and you are naming a Vault Dweller; flip it the other way and you are naming a C.A.M.P., which is a PLACE and wants a place's vocabulary, because handing Hotel New California to a human being is how you end up on a list.
The best fact about this game is the one nobody puts on a naming page
Here it is, and note how carefully I am about to phrase it, because I have been burned. As far as anyone can find, nobody else ever sees either of these names. Not the character name, not the C.A.M.P. name. Bethesda have not said so in as many words - there is no support page, no patch note, no line anywhere that states it - so this is an inference from years of remarkably consistent player testimony plus one very telling feature, and I am declaring it as an inference rather than dressing it up as a fact.
What other players actually read beside your base is a C.A.M.P. Title, which is a separate and later feature and is a PICKER. A fixed prefix and a fixed suffix, chosen off a list, earned through events and the season. Adventure, Angler's, Appalachian, Wasteland, Workshop on one side; Claim, Command Post, Cryptid Hunter, Silo, Vault on the other. You do not type a word of it.
So what IS public, then? An account handle and a picker
And the handle over your head is your Bethesda.net display name, which is an account handle you change on a website. Not this. None of this.
Do you understand what that means for you? Every other generator on this site has to hedge. Your surname is roleplay only. Your title never goes in the box. Mind the fifteen-character limit. Here there is no box to collide with and nobody to offend, which makes Fallout 76 the one game on this entire site where the rude corner of the die costs you absolutely nothing. I have been waiting months for a game to be this generous and I intend to make it everyone's problem.
Bethesda publish no rule for either field, so this page invents none
No length limit. No allowed-character rule. No uniqueness statement. Not for the character name and not for the C.A.M.P. name, anywhere, and I looked properly rather than skimming.
Which is why there is no character counter under these controls, and that absence is DELIBERATE and I would like credit for it. Every competing page you have open has confidently told you a number. Not one of them can show you where it came from. A counter counting down to a limit somebody made up is worse than no counter at all, because it looks like research.
What this page does instead is tell you plainly that the rule is unpublished, and then get out of the way.
Eight regions are Bethesda's. Eight factions are mine, and I am saying so
The region control runs the Forest, Toxic Valley, the Ash Heap, the Savage Divide, the Mire, Cranberry Bog, Skyline Valley and Burning Springs. Those are Bethesda's names for their own map and I have not improved on them, though I thought about it.
The faction control offers eight, and those eight are my selection from a longer roster, not a count of everything in the game. I mention it because the distinction is the kind of thing a page quietly fudges to make a number look official, and then it is wrong forever.
Regions steer the surname, because Appalachia names itself in plain compound English - Flatwoods, Whitespring, Cranberry Bog - and that is a house style worth learning rather than inventing over. Factions steer the first name, because who you run with is a decision and where you woke up is not. Underneath both sit what you actually specced and what the base is genuinely for, and a base built for selling reads nothing like a base built for fishing.
And then a title, which is the entire point
Every name arrives with one, and all 315 of them are tone-tagged, so the die actually does something rather than sitting there looking decorative.
At the polite end you get Keeper of the Water Purifier and Who Brings Enough Stimpaks and of the Reclamation Day Roster, which is a person you would genuinely like on your server. Slide it along and you get Who Loots You While You Type and Who Blocks the Train Station and Who Has Never Emptied the Stash, which is everybody, and we all know it.
The one I would put on a plaque
My favourite is Steward of a Standing Wall, awarded to a base that has achieved one wall. Not that I play.