Project Zomboid

Project Zomboid

D_loaded Jun 25, 2014 @ 1:29pm
How do backpacks and bags work?
I just bought this game, its loads of fun, but i cant figure out how to use a bag or backpack... they dont seem to work. I equip the backpack on my back and put loads of stuff in it, but it doesent seem to increase the ammount of stuff i can carry. It still shows that i have an extreamly heavy load... wich really sucks because with out a way to increase the ammount of stuff i can carry, building and carrying planks in nearly impossable!!! also How do i craft? there doesent seem to be any option! and why are there no other survivors in the game?
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Showing 1-3 of 3 comments
phuke Jun 25, 2014 @ 1:56pm 
The highest forms of carrying bags whether in hand/on back do increase the physical number of things you can carry by a few (which might not seem like much but means a lot in game) but more importantly reduces weight so that you can carry more of the same things/etc before weighing down. They do work. You just can't load down both yourself, a bad in a hand, and a backpack. It just wouldn't make sense. (Well you can but you'll basically being crawling because of the weight at that point)

Also survivors aren't in yet. Being worked on.
Last edited by phuke; Jun 25, 2014 @ 1:56pm
railgunlovebites Jun 30, 2014 @ 11:21am 
Have you equipped it on your back or in secondary? If not then that is your problem.
KromeHWI Jun 30, 2014 @ 10:15pm 
it really only matters with one bag, i have found that useing 2 (one on back and another in hand) doesnt really seem to give me any extra space (at least it was like this before, ill admit i havnt actually tried this since the last few updates). also i like the axe as a weapon so i needs both hands free... its also important to know that it doent just give you an extra X pounds of carying capacity, where X = the carying capacity of the bag. a cerain ammount of the weight of the bag bleeds into your overall carying capaity. not sure what it is though, maybe 1/2 or 1/3 or something (not sure)? either way, a large hiking backpack with a stout or strong character can carry a pretty solid load of stuff... (but, of course, you always want to cary more!)
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Date Posted: Jun 25, 2014 @ 1:29pm
Posts: 3