As fans of Fallout 4 continue to churn out mods of all shapes and sizes for the game, a total conversion mod known as Fallout: Miami has just dropped its first teaser trailer. The video below shows off the gaudy 1980's aesthetic Miami is perhaps best known for, as well as some pretty nice new models and landscapes.

So far details on the mod are relatively sparse but the team behind the mod is releasing more information all the time. In terms of the map, players of the mod will find the edge of the available area to be Southern Miami Beach and includes landmarks such as Miami University, the Sunshine Hotel and Casino, and the Miami Beach Convention Center. As well as this the creators of the mod have already confirmed three unique factions; The Nuclear Patriots, The Dreamers, and The Cubanos.

The Nuclear Patriots are billed as the most numerous of Miami's factions and the one with most potential to be an ally to the player, assuming their rules are followed. The Dreamers are addicted to a chem called 'Luna' which leads eventually to suicide, death, or extreme aggression. As a result of their addictions, the group is relatively transient. The final faction, The Cubanos, are the remnants of the Cuban upper-classes who by this point are relatively few, they deal Luna to The Dreamers and are generally pretty ruthless gangsters.

The mod also professes to offer unique vehicles including the Megahorse, Roadhog, and Rad Hopper, which does feature in the Fallout lore but has never made it into a final Bethesda title. With the promise of a full trailer in the future players will soon be able to get a better idea of what the total conversion mod will offer but the Florida Photo Album video below further details locations featured in the game.

The team behind the mod is relatively large, with 17 full-time members at last count as well as a litany of contributors, so updates should be regular. Having said that fans of the idea should bear in mind that many mods end up without full releases, despite promising early signs. The next few months will provide a better idea of how things are progressing.