These locations drip juice you can drink that'll refill both your hunger and thirst meters, provide natural cover and protection, and can make base-building easy, so take advantage of them. You also can't go wrong building near a landmark like a fallen juice box-or even inside a soda can. You'll want to create a base relatively early, even if it's pretty rudimentary, so you have somewhere to sleep through the nights.Ī good spot is in the early going near the Mysterious Machine, since you'll be spending a lot of time in that area. After a time, the sun will go down in Grounded, and that's when life in the backyard becomes even more dangerous than it already is. The story quests you'll start with in Grounded will give you some stuff to keep you busy as you acclimate yourself to the game, but while there's a lot to accomplish on your first day, survival is still your main concern.
Make sure to mark them with Trail Markers (more on that in a minute) so they're easy to find. It has limited uses and has to recharge after you've scanned a few items, but as you explore, you'll find Field Stations all over the place that also have Analyzers. Use the Analyzer on your materials to find out more about them and to find new crafting recipes for using them. You'll get some crafting recipes just from picking up objects around the world, but Field Stations are essential to unlocking even more. Like other survival games, you can pick up just about everything in Grounded, and most of those objects, like sprigs, grass planks, plant fibers, and sap, can be used to make stuff. Inside every Field Station is an item called an Analyzer-something that's extremely useful. This is your first inkling that there's something bigger going on here than a weird dream. One of the first things you'll come across when you start a game of Grounded is a strange little science facility called a Field Station.
Now Playing: Grounded Trailer | Xbox Games Showcase 2020 1. By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
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