Feral ghoul roamer

A Ghoul Roamer is a Feral ghoul with greater damage protection. It is also faster and does more damage.

Ghoul Roamers wear armor, unlike their cousins. It stands to reason that these ghouls may have turned feral at a slower pace, having become equipped and defended before losing their minds. Their armor resembles the Combat Armor worn by many mercs and soldiers. It is also possible that some of these ghouls are ex-National Guardsmen who were deployed in the Washington DC area and would have been equipped with Combat Armour. But it is most likely that they were U.S. army soliders hence the remains of combat armor they wear and the multitude of drugs you have the chance of finding on their bodies after dispatching them, mentioned below.

Apparently these Ghoul Roamer(s) are located near Warrington Trainyard and other various areas such as Warrington Station, Chevy Chase North or East, etc... Be aware most of these ghouls are in groups and will overpower weaker players. In addition for any advice to those who are inexperienced aim for the head to do more damage or if you have schematics for a Dart Gun be wise and make one it'll be helpful when countering with these Ghoul Roamer(s). Due to the fact, that the Dart Gun cripples the enemies legs by -1000, in which gives you an oppurtuinity to kill a far or flee, either one will do.

Usually most of the Ghoul Roamer(s) drop Med-X, RadAway, Jet, Bottle Caps, which vary from 4-8, and other useful items, but that depends what you think is useful due to some items that aren't even worth picking up unless you plan to sell them to gain more caps... Such as a Pack of Cigarettes for instance.

Like all ferals, using the Ghoul Mask these units will be rendered harmless, unless you attack one, intentionally or otherwise.

"Roamer" is a term that came into recent use among zombie fiction in general and refers to a zombie that prefers to travel searching for victims instead of laying about rotting. The most prominent user of this term is the comic "The Walking Dead" by Robert Kirkman.