But still, one of the cool things about running across one anotherвЂ™s CAMPs in Fallout 76 is picking up ideas from what they have done. IвЂ™ve seen a CAMP done at the Poseidon Energy substation over by the Ohio River, and IвЂ™ve seen others plopped down in the middle of Highway 86. If youвЂ™re wondering what that place looks like without a CAMP bolted onto it: Bethesda Game Studios/Bethesda SoftworksДЄnd here is where it is on the map, in case you want to see if this personвЂ™s CAMP (or mine) is in your world next time you play: Bethesda Game Studios/Bethesda SoftworksД«uilding onto existing structures is not that new.

Please pardon the level 1 feral ghoul, weвЂ™ve complained to the HOA about them. So I treated myself to an open house while I had the chance. You only see someone elseвЂ™s CAMP when theyвЂ™re loaded into your world, so when theyвЂ™re not in mine, I donвЂ™t get this. IвЂ™d steal this location in a minute if I hadnвЂ™t done so much work on mine already. ItвЂ™s a great way to extend the usable space beyond the boundaries and building budget the game gives you. They built their CAMP onto the picnic shelter/scenic overlook complex a few paces to the west of me, and even set up some amenities inside the first covered area. I donвЂ™t know whose home this is, but this is genius stuff. Then my neighbor showed up and did something way cooler. Anyway, IвЂ™m pretty proud of the joint and I often just stand there and look at it, beaming with pride like an honest-to-god homeowner. The workshop and cozy master bedroom have solid floors for privacy and security. Upstairs, the shutters and grate floors give the common area a sense of larger space (work with me here). But thereвЂ™s the adhesive garden out back, both dirty and clean water (why you canвЂ™t make tea and juice with purified water, I donвЂ™t know), and a rotisserie spit, Nuka-Cola machine and newsstand for aesthetics. There are only two turrets because, again, asshole neighbors keep showing up (especially their goddamn off-leash dogs) to tear shit up, and IвЂ™ve run out of circuitry replacing them while maintaining my energy firearms. Welcome to The Fonville-Morisey Parade of Homes, Saturdays at 1 p.m. When I saw one of the staircase options in a menu, I got the idea to put the thing on stilts and, well, here you are. I liked the aesthetic of the cabin being set into the hillside, so I went up the hiking trail just outside of Flatwoods, to the obstacle course and rappelling tower, and put down near there.

When I did, I surprised myself by how much I got invested in making my new joint look cool. Once I put walls and a roof on it, those dickhead Protectrons from the вЂњFertile SoilвЂќ event began wandering over, so I had to move. I did set up a rudimentary CAMP nearby underneath the New River Gorge Bridge, but it was basically an uncovered platform with a bed and two workbenches. Everything else I needed was in that village, too. So I wasnвЂ™t expecting to use the CAMP feature much in Fallout 76, especially after running across that first Red Rocket down the road in Flatwoods, with its stash box and tinkerвЂ™s table outside. Later on, when I joined the Brotherhood of Steel, I moved pretty much everything to their airship and made Logan Airport my base of operations. I stuck to the initial Red Rocket workshop you happen upon after emerging from Vault 111, gave it every crafting table, set up turrets outside and put a safe in the office to store some sentimentalities for role-playingвЂ™s sake. In Fallout 4, I didnвЂ™t do much with building my base.

Fallout 4 red rocket build