Fiddler’s Green Trailer Estates Caravans

Description

Fiddler’s Green Trailer Estates is the remnants of a trailer park located within the Commonwealth, inhabited by feral ghouls in the year 2281.

Background / History

Initially serving as a retirement community for individuals lacking familial support and financial stability, Fiddler’s Green Trailer Estates became a haven for its residents. Following the Great War, the park fell into disrepair, with a soldier utilizing one of the trailers as his home, eventually succumbing to death. Feral ghouls now roam the area, with one settler making a distress call for assistance before his demise.

Layout

The estate comprises a small cul-de-sac featuring eight trailers surrounding the leasing office, which overlooks a pool. Notable features include a live glowing one in the northeast trailer and a hidden underground shelter west of the pool. The area also contains crafting stations and safes, offering various utilities for explorers.

Notable Loot

• Live & Love issue #12
• The New Squirrel tapes #1, #2, and #3
• Fiddler’s Green trailer key
• Leveled power armor set
• Stealth Boy
• Calvin’s letter
• Various graphic T-shirts
• Expert-locked safes with random loot

Related Quests

• Randolph Safehouse
• Pest Control
• Ghoul Problem

Notes

• A distress signal can be picked up from a man trapped in a shelter west of the swimming pool, seeking aid against feral ghouls.
• A skeleton with three cymbal-banging monkey toys is located on the reception’s roof.
• A dead glowing one and an Expert-locked safe can be found at the bottom of the pool’s deep end.

Bugs

• Feral ghouls may not respawn on subsequent visits, potentially impacting quests such as the Randolph Safehouse.
• The distress signal from the hidden bunker’s ham radio may persist even after being turned off, requiring specific actions for resolution.

Trivia

• The name “Fiddler’s Green” is derived from the concept of an afterlife, often associated with perpetual music and dance. It has historical and literary origins dating back to the 19th century, notably appearing in military contexts. The presence of feral ghouls in the trailers pays homage to the video game “Land of the Dead: Road to Fiddler’s Green.”