I don't know. The creator of the fictional town might not have assigned it to a specific state. It could just exist in a fictional world without a clear geographical placement within a real state.
I'm not sure. It could be in a made-up state or not associated with any real ones. Sometimes fictional towns don't have a corresponding real state location.
Hooterville was a fictional town often imagined to be in a rural and idyllic setting, but its specific location wasn't precisely defined.
Hooterville was a fictional place and its specific state wasn't clearly defined.
Mayberry was often depicted as being in a fictional rural state, but the specific state was never clearly identified.
I'm not sure. It might be a made-up location without a specific state associated with it.
I'm not sure exactly. It might not be based on a real state or could be a fictional location not tied to any specific state.
Riverdale is a fictional town and its location within a specific state isn't clearly defined. It's just a fictional setting created for the story.
Well, it's hard to say for sure. It could be in a fictional state created just for the story, or it might not have a specific state associated with it at all.
I'm not sure. Maybe it's not based on a real state.
It depends. A town can be the setting of a fictional story, but there are also real towns that exist in reality.
Sure is. Mayberry exists only in the realm of fiction. It was made up to provide a charming and idealized setting for the stories it's featured in.