Trees are a type of flora found throughout the wastelands.
Gameplay[edit]
While the Great War caused the death of many trees, some still remain alive, either growing naturally or cultivated under artificial conditions, such as by utilization of the Garden of Eden Creation Kit or underground in vaults or within the Institute. Before the war, in northern climates, moss grew on the shaded side of trees.[1]
There are many varieties of trees based on region, ranging from pines in high elevations such as Jacobstown to Joshua trees in the lower Mojave. In other parts of the country, deciduous trees fill the landscape in abundance, such as in Zion Canyon and throughout Appalachia. Parts of trees, such as Hollow Logs and stumps, can contain items.
Variants[edit]
Constructs[edit]
Notes[edit]
- Live trees are seen in full autumn color in pre-War Sanctuary Hills and post-War West Virginia.
- Trees can not be interacted with, with the exception of some Hollow Logs and tree stumps.
- The Treeminders of the Capital Wasteland worship trees, namely Harold, and are named after different species of trees, specifically birch, cypress, laurel, linden, maple, poplar, and yew.
Appearances[edit]
Trees appear in Fallout, Fallout 2, Fallout 3, Fallout: New Vegas, Fallout 4, and Fallout 76.
Behind the Scenes[edit]
Bob, the tree growing out of Harold's head, is described by developers as an entirely new species of tree, with no pre-War equivalents or classifications.[Dev 1]
Gallery[edit]
- Fallout 2
Living trees in Vault City
Living trees found in Shady Sands
- Fallout 3
The Grove
Harold, burnt
Burning Harold ending slides
Harold the talking tree
- Fallout: New Vegas
Aspen trees
Aspen trees
Aspen trees
Red cedar trees
Red cedar trees
Red cedar trees
Western juniper tree
Western juniper tree
- Fallout 4
Sanctuary Hills before the Great War
Post-War
- Fallout 76
References[edit]
- ↑ Scout Leader Jaggy: "In northern climates, moss grows on the northern side of trees, where there's more shade."
(Jaggy's dialogue)