Seems you need to do some very basic training in ArchiCAD first?
Tom gave you the answer. Once you have a template set up for your type of work, you will have a Fire Plan folder and views pre-defined for all future projects. But, you have to do it yourself the first time.
In your view set, just create a new folder and call it Fire Plans.
In your Layer Settings, take your working Floor Plan layer combination, click New, give it a new name Fire Plans (etc) and then change the layer visibility settings to generate your fire plans. Set up model view options, pen sets, etc as Tom says, and then drag the story viewpoints into the Fire Plans viewset folder using Organizer.
Please work through the basic training materials and learn the difference between viewpoint, view and drawing, learn about layer combinations, model view options, pen sets, etc so that you have the basics down that everyone should have before they draw their first wall...then things like this question will be pretty obvious.
😉
Cbeers,
Karl
PS One intermediate level usage tip that you probably won't figure out on your own, since you are just evaluating ArchiCAD is the use of Composite Walls for firewalls. If your graphic standard is that there be a heavy red dashed line down the center of a firewall, for example, do not draw it as a 2D dashed line. You will then have to coordinate that line with the wall if things move. Instead, you can create a composite that has a 'skin' line in the center of type dashed. (Suppose the 'core' of the firewall is 6" - just divide that 6" volume into two 3" volumes so that there can be a separate line in the middle.) Use a unique pen for this 'fire' line. The pen set for an ordinary floor plan might assign a thin black, or even white, value to that 'fire' pen. For the fire plan pen set, that pen would be defined as a very heavy one ...and perhaps in red if you are printing in color. Finally, you would typically place such a firewall by using the center reference line method, although that isn't necessary.
