There is a total of 6 bandit camps on the region: an electricity pole used for shelter by some men (Stephan's guitar quest takes you here, there is also an imprisoned cultist that can be freed once all the bandits are either dead or unconscious), an old warehouse where the bandits keep some cultists captive (who can also be freed once the hostiles have been dealt with), an unfinished concrete structure used by snipers for over-watch, a small train depot which Artyom must visit during the main mission, a construction site that once housed a pack of bandits but have been overrun by humanimals, and a gas station converted into a small outpost. Some fanatics states that even having a big numerical advantage, the Tsar-fish guard still loses to them due to their far superior weapons and armour. One can also find packs of lurkers and the occasional demon in the wilderness, but the somewhat urbanized sections of the region are inhabited by humanimals.īandits have also set camp in the area, looting traders and harassing the local cult members. Both creatures appear to be less active during the day (although still present, just in a sleep state or less aggressive). The dry parts are inhabited mainly by watchmen, which are always in groups of at least 3 and can sometimes be seen fighting off the shrimps. As a result, alongside the Tsar Fish, the shore banks are crawling with shrimp. Following the nuclear contamination of World War III, the river water sustained heavy doses of radiation affecting especially its bottom dwellers. The Volga, or one of its tributaries, is one of the areas that Artyom can traverse using the rowboat. There they must face Silantius and his techno-phobic cult of crazed fanatics, who worship the Tsar Fish. Its importance is so pronounced that even after the apocalypse, it waters are still used as trade routes.Īs Artyom and Anna travel aboard the Aurora eastwards from the Moscow Metro, they come across the Volga early in their journey. It is considered by many to be the national river of the country, similarly to the Vistula (Polish: Wisła) in Poland or the Dnieper (Belorussian: Дняпро, Ukrainian: Дніпро) in Belarus and Ukraine. The Volga has attained a symbolic meaning in the culture of Russia, sometimes dubbed Volga-matushka (Волга-матушка, Mother Volga) in the country's folklore as well as its literature. Along this river are several of the world's biggest reservoirs. Located in the Volga's drainage basin are over half of the Russian Federation's largest cities, including its capital Moscow.
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