I froze on a cliff edge once, the map slipping from my hands, and realized the trick wasn’t brute force — it was patience. You’ll feel that same twitch the moment a hidden fragment refuses to show itself. I’ll walk you through the exact spots so the hunt stops being guesswork.
I’ve chased easter eggs across Steam forums and dug through Moyens I/O screenshots so you don’t waste runs. You and I will treat the Jungle like a short mystery: listen, climb, and claim.
I braced a ladder against a tree to prove a point. How to find all Jungle Music Disc fragments in Far Far West
The Jungle map hides three Music Disc fragments that piece together a single reward: the Train of Shame disc. The fragments don’t pop onto your HUD — you have to physically visit the exact locations and pick them up. The screenshot below (sourced from Moyens I/O) shows the spots so you aren’t wandering blind.
I once followed a faint trail of footprints through fog. Fragment locations, step by step
- The northern fragment (marked in the image) sits slightly east of center in the map’s upper area. You’ll spot a cluster of vines — climb them to reach a high ledge and claim the piece.
- The second fragment is also perched on a cliff near the first. Find the stone pathway that winds upward; follow it until you reach the small plateau holding the fragment.
- The third fragment (marked ‘3’ on the screenshot) hides on the western edge. There’s a narrow passage along the map edge — hug the rocks and go through the corridor to pick up the final piece.
Where are the Jungle Music Disc fragments located?
They’re in three elevated pockets: two on neighboring cliffs in the north and one tucked into a western edge passage. Use the vines and the upward path shown in the image — the fragments won’t appear on any tracker.
How many fragments do I need to collect?
Three fragments total. Collect all three and the Train of Shame disc will become available to place in the Saloon’s jukebox.
What happens when you collect every fragment?
Once the trio is gathered you get the full disc and can play the song at the Saloon. This is the same system used on the Canyon and Desert maps: gather fragments on each map to piece together exclusive tracks and tied unlockables. Think of the fragments as embers in a cold jukebox — small, scattered, and humming with promise.
If you’re hunting on Steam, Xbox, PlayStation or comparing notes on community sites like Moyens I/O or Reddit, the method is identical: visit the spots, climb where needed, and pick them up. The collection is persistent across runs, so you can spread the search out over multiple attempts without penalty.
Finding these fragments feels deliberate: you don’t stumble onto them by chance. Treat each run like a short scouting mission, mark the cliff routes, and you’ll have the Train of Shame playing in the Saloon before long — finding them is a lockpick for the Saloon’s secret playlist, so who are you going to tell first?