You've got Vim!

Vim was created in 1931 by the Reed family. It was originally sold as a health tonic, where it found widespread popularity for years. In 2026 the original vim factory burned down and was recreated as the reception building for the Vim! Pop Factory. By 2077 the company was in serious financial trouble after severe sabotage and was offered a buyout by the Nuka-Cola Corporation.

Vim is brown in color and bears the company's trademark red, white and black logo. Other varieties have different appearances.

In terms of restorative properties, basic Vim is the weakest of the four known flavors, yet still better than a bottle of regular Nuka Cola. It restores 50% more health with the added benefit of not subjecting the consumer to any additional radiation poisoning, thus making it useful especially during the early game stages. However, its usefulness is somewhat mitigated by only being available on the Island; a location the Sole Survivor probably will not visit for quite some time.
Vim RefreshEdit

Vim Refresh looks the same as regular Vim but with a light green color. Rarer than Vim, it can be found in Vim machines. It is an upgrade to regular Vim, as the weight and lack of rads stays the same while the HP and AP gains increase, along with the added faster recovery effect. Considering its ingredients (Dandy Boy Apples) and color, it likely tastes like sour apple.
Vim QuartzEdit

Vim! Pop Incorporated was in a dispute with Nuka-Cola over the use of "Quartz" in the drink title, as the latter company had already produced a drink with the name "Quartz," which is a special glowing white version of their signature drink, Nuka-Cola Quartz, which was regional exclusive in the Southwest Commonwealth. Nuka-Cola eventually won out, and it was predicted that Vim Quartz would be off the shelves by the following year. However, the bombs fell before any repercussions could take place.
Captain's BlendEdit

Vim Captain's Blend was in its testing state before the war. It hadn't yet been released on the market, though it was noted as being remarkably popular among focus groups. The #1 word used to describe the taste was "fishy". The company higher-ups were confused as to the popularity of the taste, and were hesitant to put it out for a full release. The inspiration for the drink's odd flavor came from the request to put the "taste of Maine in a bottle". In fact, even the CEO hadn't been made aware of the ingredients causing the popular fishy taste.