Install Steam
login
|
language
简体中文 (Simplified Chinese)
繁體中文 (Traditional Chinese)
日本語 (Japanese)
한국어 (Korean)
ไทย (Thai)
Български (Bulgarian)
Čeština (Czech)
Dansk (Danish)
Deutsch (German)
Español - España (Spanish - Spain)
Español - Latinoamérica (Spanish - Latin America)
Ελληνικά (Greek)
Français (French)
Italiano (Italian)
Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian)
Magyar (Hungarian)
Nederlands (Dutch)
Norsk (Norwegian)
Polski (Polish)
Português (Portuguese - Portugal)
Português - Brasil (Portuguese - Brazil)
Română (Romanian)
Русский (Russian)
Suomi (Finnish)
Svenska (Swedish)
Türkçe (Turkish)
Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese)
Українська (Ukrainian)
Report a translation problem
What mode are you playing? I thought going for 500 days on Interloper would be a nice challenge, but it's really not. It's just even more tedious since you're forced indoors most of the time.
The only thing in the past that's kept me interested was drifting around to different outdoors areas. I spent a week on Little Island, a while in the Stone Church, hung out in the Crumbling Highway and in the Ravine, the Muskeg Overlook, a little while at Draft Dodgers and Three Strikes. On TM, living out at the Deer Clearing, up on the Peak, or Eric Falls can be enjoyable.
It's fun to travel light because getting established keeps me occupied. I think a little risk keeps things interesting, so staying in one place probably isn't a good idea. I think that's what I'll do this time around. I'm just not sure which mode to pick though... Voyager maybe. Too many wolves makes Stalker crouch along mode, and the insane windchill of Interloper makes it bedbug mode 'cause you're running inside to warm up a gazillion times a day.
@rainyday: Glad but not so glad at seeing someone having the same troubles. I'm on Voyager for this run. I could manage harsher weather, but the wolf numbers on Stalker are just overblown imo. I have yet to need a nighttime fire in the hut, but I'm assuming as the days roll by the colder temps could change that. I've sort of done what you're talking about in the past, as I stayed at numerous places while making my rounds and hauling all that gear from map to map. That in itself was sometimes challenging, sometimes tedious, but I feel it's paid off for the long haul. I am shooting for the 500 days as well...I'm not bored or anything yet, but after all that indoor crafting is done for the bad weather days, I'm not sure what my options are.
TWM?...
Not good place for base camp...
try to move to ML or CH and you can make your self busy with collecting all birch/maple's from ather maps..
grats on 93 days...
Regards...
I also try to keep use of the daily journal, just to log my activities, things of note, and perhaps the weather (I record the morning and evening temps and conditions for data purposes, likely never see the light of day again though.). Its mostly keeping up with the routines, lamenting any set backs, not that they have as much impact as when they do when you have nothing (oh a wolf ate my hat? Good thing I have spare cloths...) I like to find and name my own unique areas of the map off the beaten path.
Organizing all the gear can take a lot of time too. Everythings got to be in its place. Whoops need more storage, got to find a new place to put things. I found some rocks? I can throw them? I can throw them at anything! Hmm I can place them too. Campfire safety, ring rocks round yo campfires.
And lastly, just enjoy nature.... you've got survival down, are prepped for anything supposedly. Take a breather, relax a bit, take a walk, listen to the crows, listen to the winds blow, or howl; or was that a wolf? Oh ♥♥♥♥, runrunrunrun... nothing like a close call sometimes to make the day interesting. Or seek revenge. Since you ate my hat, you're my next dinner. But maybe dinner is cut short by that next pop-up blizzard, and main base too far away... sleep it off somewhere, wake up in the dark... am I lost? Oh right, detour. Go outside, realize there's an aurora in your face. Stare at it dumbstruck. Who gives a ♥♥♥♥ if you're freezing or if there's wolves around; just make a fire later, deal with the wolves if they do go after you. AURORAAAA. Sunrises... SUNSETS... Nature is there, and I am here to observe. Sometimes in scientific fashion (make a clock!), sometimes just for the beauty. Or maybe its a worship thing. The sun goddess is beautiful too. Blindingly so.
When I finally run out of stuff to do in Mystery Lake, when I get bored, or perhaps when I get desperate for certain supplies (hats)... Maybe then will I move on. But I can keep on going for now.
I agree about nature. That's the beauty of Voyager. You get to fully enjoy being outdoors, but there's still an edge.
I'm interested in your weather data - hope you share any of your findings like: which days mark the temperature drops, and how cold it is when it finally bottoms out. I used to keep track back when there was a clock, but now it's kind of a pain.
Another thing I will do is to make trails of fire plugs between spots...also for the late game blizzards I know are coming. I can find my way by just looking down.
Regards...
I have done a fair bit of wood collecting, but putting it at different places could help, since there are still a few places I need to go. I really like the idea of recording the temps...that could also give me something to do as the days go by to see how much and how fast the temperature is going down.
Not completely bored yet, but will get there soon, which is why I've been saving some maps for later. Will likely move from ML (where I currently live in Rooster's cave) to FM. That should at least add some variety, and will let me really learn the pathways through the Muskeg.
I am dealing with some climber's elbow (a.k.a. "gamer's elbow") though so may have to take a break anyway. Hinterland, if you're listening, I have to go see a doctor now because of RSI playing your game. Would love to have an auto-walk function. Ive now spent over 800 real life hours holding the left thumbstick in the forward position. Not good for my tendons. How about you click the left thumbstick and it auto-walks in the direction you're going until you change directions manually? That would really help out medically. I've suggested this before, but really would help me keep playing...
Grats.. on 200 days on loper..
Regards..
I haven't bothered much with finding cairns but there seem to be quite a few of them in rather out of the way places.