Electrical problem

oh and has 59 hours on it if that makes a difference

I think the generator is an Onan quiet (or something) 4000 that is installed in the Rv.
RV is a 2013 Forest River Sunseeker 3170DS class C.

A few comments
1: If your generator fired two surge protectors.. GET A BETTER GENERATOR
2: Contractor's type. open frame, engine runs 3600 RPM, Ear plugs recommended, are nortorious for dirty power and though your device may run well for a while.. Life shortening is likely happening.
3: Inverter generators like the Honda EU-2000i or Yahama EF-2400i Nice clean power, better than commercial mains in many cases.
4: Reduced speed generators 1200 or 1800 RPM Generally like the Onan Emarald 5500 I'm sitting on just now.

Roughly the same quality as commercial mains. Clean or close to it.

Thank you for the suggestions!

A surge protector will not do anything to filter dirty power. Also, most surge protectors are not meant to constantly be hit by surges. Often just one hit will kill them.

Put a load on the generator before plugging in the surge protector for the game console. No load voltage from a generator can spike to 132 volts. A load fridge, water heater on 110 or A/C turned on will settle down and stabilize the voltage from the generator.

I recommend buying a "kill-a-watt" By p3 international to monitor electrical output from your generator. They are about 20 bucks online and will give more information than a volt meter, and is much easier to use. Too high or too low of voltage or an improper cycle (hertz) can damage sensitive electronic equipment.

Properly operating RV generators usually do see some minor voltage fluctuation as the loads change, but that's nothing a surge protector will do anything about. Nor is it necessary to do anything about it as long as the voltage stays within the acceptable 106-127 volt limits. I don't know why your surge protectors fried though, but as said, the voltage could be an issue.

Need to measure generator voltage output and neutral