Boneyard Beach

Only the most adventurous hunters and scavvers make their way towards Boneyard Beach at the northeast tip of the Gray Bay. The area is a potential gold mine of pre-war boats, ships, and ruins that were dropped here after the washout. While the pickings may be good, rumors have it the area is infested with nasty creatures who ambush unsuspecting victims from the shadows of the ruins.

Driftwood from the inland coastal forests continues to wash up in the area, strewn about like sculptures of limbs as they gradually wash into the ocean.

History

Before the war Boneyard Beach was famous for the density of driftwood that washed up in the area, and for the variety of wildlife in the area. Visitors would picnic on the beaches, and take "alligator walks" through the local wildlife refuge for glimpses at alligators, birds, and other creatures of the wetlands in their natural habitats.

After the washout, the natural shape of the area made it a dumping ground for ruins, debris, and wrecked ships that were pushed in and dragged out from the local marshes. During low-tide the area is easily navigable by foot, but during high-tide the seawater washes in bringing in more debris from the ocean. As the high-tide recedes, it brings with it driftwood from the coastal forests.