Fallout Wiki
Advertisement
Fallout Wiki

 
Gametitle-FO3 BS
Gametitle-FO3 BS

Aqua Cura is a fake version of Aqua Pura in the Fallout 3 add-on Broken Steel.

It is produced by the ghoul Griffon by switching Aqua Pura with irradiated water to sell to the ghouls in Underworld. He would then sell the real Aqua Pura to people the Brotherhood of Steel won't give it to, such as the raiders and slavers, to increase his profits. It is essentially dirty water.

Griffon also tries to increase his profits on the water by telling the ghouls it has effects that will benefit them (which it does, because radiation heals ghouls, but it also furthers their "ghoulification".)

Location

Notes

  • If a certain speech challenge is used to complete the quest The Amazing Aqua Cura!, Griffon will then sell regular Aqua Pura, although he will continue to call it Aqua Cura, which he claims is to give hope to the ghouls that purchase the water. Stealing a bottle of Aqua Cura after completing the quest in this way will reveal that it is still heavily irradiated, though this may be old stock or simply for display.
  • Griffon claims that Aqua Cura:
    • Cures ghoul skin problems in "Just five minutes!"
    • Cures clumsiness.
    • Helps sleep.
    • Removes stains.
    • Cures headaches.
    • Induces love.
    • Helps eyesight problems.
    • Helps hair growth.
    • Tastes great, and reverses radiation poisoning.
    • Helps concentration.
    • Improves hearing.
    • Prevents bullying.
    • Relieves "dry mouth, and other side effects of Mentats."
  • Aqua Cura is worth more than Aqua Pura with all traders.
  • Aqua Cura appears to lose its radiation level over time in your items while accomplishing other quests, etc. Effect becomes: Rads +0 but still gives Rads +1 when consumed. No known amount of time when this occurs has been agreed on but somewhere between 2–7 days by the game clock should provide this result.
  • Griffon can only sell you up to two bottles of Aqua Cura.

Behind the scenes

  • Selling quack cures with Latin-sounding names and accompanied by a sense of showmanship is an American tradition.
Advertisement