Weight Management in The Long Dark | How To Survive The Long Dark
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- čas přidán 10. 11. 2018
- Weight management in The Long Dark may seem a bit daunting at first, or perhaps you're a bit confused as to what you should keep and what you should leave behind. Have no fear! I give some helpful hints and tips regarding your inventory, as well as when and what you should consider dropping, all circumstances considered that is! Weight is a crucial concern in The Long Dark, although not as much as freezing to death. But you are going to want to spend some time sorting through that musty backpack to ensure you're not overburdened with things you might not need immediately!
As with all things in the Long Dark, moderation is key! Don't spend too much time in your pack, but don't ignore it either.
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#TheLongDark #Weightmanagement #Guide #TheLongDarktips #TLD - Hry
Me and my 117 tins of dusty pork and beans will never separate
Master chief reference?
A like for every can. 🥫
This comment has 117 likes, contemplating if I should ruin it
same here.
@@naemandoiu3195 uippi
"know what to drop" *laughs in having brought pretty much everything of the whole map too the farmstead*. Yeah i might have problem :3
If iT fits it ships for a low flat rate... Of hardly being able to walk.
@@Lonelywolfofficialmy house in skyrim is also full to the brim with stuff. I almost have a special loading screen for each chest i open XD
or making twelve trips up and down each rope climb on timberwolf mountain cause you didn't realize you could just run off the side -_-
@@space-qj9xz yeah i did the same but was to scared to try and jump of the mountain.
Running off the side is super duper powerful. Also, that's why I have 3 HOUSES in Skyrim...
kills bear, tries to fit every pocket with bear meat :')
A tear in my underwear? *guess I could fit some in there if I tried*
And end up getting an ankle sprain from trying to harvest 30 lbs of meat and bear hide at same time, lol.
I lost 30 lbs in just 2 weeks, thanks so much lonelywolf!
Pounds throws me off when talking about this game, I'm American but I play with the metric system.
Haha I always struggle to get it all correct.
This game was meant for metric and with it its so simple
lol... why?
@@krispiests6554 most things are meant for metric since it's an objectively better measurement system
@@lmao.3661 Don't get too elitist with metric now... But i agree it's simplistic and is amazing
Snow shelter is a life saver...always have at least 15 sticks on hand. I got trapped in a blizzard while on a hunt. Day started clear and it was early game for me so I wasn't easily managing my food. Wolves and bears kept chasing me away from rabbit areas...and I eventually got a bow made with one arrow.
Needless to say, when I did kill that wolf that was stalking me on a clear day, I figured I was safe, I harvested the meat while starting a fire...getting some immediate food to satiate my starving character.
Big mistake, by the time the first cut finished grilling fire went out to blizzard. Soon it was a white out, and I was near frozen in less than 2minutes. There was a wolf in the way of the immediate trail home, and I had nowhere to go...key in snow shelter. Went inside and warmed up immediately. Slept through the blizzard and narrowly avoided starving. Woke up to night time and my health 3/4 full...crawled out to the well bellow zero conditions killed a few rabbits and fled to my shelter....woke up the next day with enough food to last for 3 days...and the chance to kill the last wolf blocking my path to base.
Hardest survival run so far...one arrow...one bow...and all the predators.
I carry the deer meat as my food on the go and it takes up my room mostly
I want to finish fire master and I'm 50 percent into the badge , also blizzard walker is 25 percent and expert trapper I want to finish last and I only have 3 of these badges left to start my long dark let's play
If you are staying at single region, meat would be good to eat your home base. If you are on the move to a different region, lightweight nature food like cat tail stalks and food items like chocolate bar and beef would be ideal.
Once you settle in an area, start hunting again to store meat supply at the new base.
I don't even hunt, I just scavenge for bagged/canned food
Late game I keep 2 bandages, 1 piece of cloth, 6 old man's beard, 1 stim, 1 of each tea ingredient with 1 birch ready made, 1 weapon, 1 book of 12 matches, 1 magnifier, 2 pieces of cooked meat, .26 gals water, 2 tin cans, 2 uncooked coffee, 1 weapon, and a knife, hatchet and bedroll. That changes with my plans, depending on where I'm going.
A helpful video as usual! I used to carry firewood and food for days with me as well as my rifle and all my tools, now that I'm at day 50 i get a bit more adventurous and only carry enough for an emergency and depending on what my goals are. I'm never leaving the bedroll behind though! That thing has saved my life so many times
Bedroll is always a keeper! Some of the caves might have a 'bed' in them but most are barren.
I used to carry bed roll with me all the time, but once I get used a region, I won't really needed. Unless it's Pleasant valley, lol
I generally only carry the clothing that I am wearing, along with a few extra cloth pieces for repairs. I've so far never felt the need to switch clothes due to wetness or freezing. Regarding firewood, I generally only carry firestarters (matches) because I can pick up sticks along the way and the heavy logs are only needed if i come across an animal because my clothing is warm enough to only start draining temperature during a storm. Most of my inventory space is instead filled with food and tools and weapons. Oftentimes it's a good idea to take either a hacksaw or hatchet, not both, and similarly drop the prybar unless you know you'll be needing it a lot in a particular area where there are a lot of car trunks or lockers e.g. carter hydro dam.
Yup, good advice!
i’m new to the game and i rested up and i was at 70/77 pounds in my thing. i enter carter hydro dam and i started walking around and immediately started losing bag space. i ended up getting stuck at the bottom walking like a snail with 101/33 idk why it drops so much. it said to rest and i did before i came into the dam
@@carterr2x happens to everyone at carter hydro dam because of the sheer amount of loot there lol. luggig it all out and depositing it in the shacks outside takes 2 days work haha.
@@ImperialDiecast do you have any tips for me on how to get better aim to hunt animals and how to get my cured leathers and stuff to make clothes faster
@@carterr2x havent played this game for 2 years but what i remember is practice makes perfect. like on rabbits. especially with the bow you can reuse an arrow 3 times sowait till the wolf stops his flitting movement and lunges straight at you in the final second of attack and release the arrow and it will be a headshot. after a while I felt the bow was easier to use than the rifle at close distances. avoid bears. always. just not worth it unless you want to craft that jacket. and use the gun on him and the moose.
I'm an inventory nerd and (even though I'm brand new) can condense 80 pounds into 55 or so in about 10 minutes. If I can't carry it, I use it or find a way to compact it. If I'm gonna find more of it soon or just more easily, then using some of it now won't hurt. Non-perishables go first in food, clothes I'm not gonna wear turn into cloth, fire starting items will be burned for warmth, and while I'm spending the burnable stuff, I'm melting some snow and turning my shrooms into tea. If you can't carry it or won't need it very soon, SPEND IT. Get the most out of it while it's spent. About the fire stuff, if you got a lot of food, cook it while its burning. Craft things to make a pile of extra materials into compact items you need. I don't know if this helps you, but it sure as hell works for me. Let me know what you think, Lonelywolf. (Note: I'm currently playing on Voyager difficulty bc I'm new, but I haven't seen any tutorials until after I had already survived 2 days in a survival save. Yours was one of the first.)
Compacting things helps, yes. The biggest thing is just making sure you take what you need with you for what your intended goal is.
@@Lonelywolfofficial I have the long dark on console. I noticed that in your videos carry weight is near 90kg but when I play I'm maxed out at 40kg. Which already includes the satchel and the well fed bonus. Granted I've only played on pilgrim so far. Does the other modes give more carry weight or is it only a PC thing for the game?
DemonizedSoul he uses pounds (not kilos)
@@Lonelywolfofficial True, but the case I'm thinking of when I say this is when I'm on a long trek gathering stuff from afar or got everything from a group of places. You end up with a heavy load, so you need to compact it.
@@demonizedsoul9862 His carry weight is 90lbs, lbs not kgs. In display settings you can change it from kgs to lbs and vise versa.
After obtaining both moosehide satchel and a technical backpack, while also having the ”Well Fed” buff, weight managing is quite easy. I can carry my rifle, revolver and top-tier clothing at all times, while also having a ton of free inventory space for carrying stuff. So my advice is to get those items and buffs as quickly as you can.
How do you kill a moose will a rifle kill it or will I need something better I'm new to the game and am really struggling
@@thediligentdungbeetle8116 yeah, rifle is the best took to kill the moose. However, you may Also look for a good hunting location. In my opinion the best location for hunting the moose is the trapper’s homestead. There is a way to get on top of the shed’s roof (you can look for it on yt) and simply fire at the moose. When it runs behind the rock, simply hop down, make some distance between you and the moose, crouch and fire. Also when you hit the moose it gets stunned for a while, so you have a chance to place more shots. It took me 8 rifle cartadges to bring the beast down.
OK thanks you
Hushed River Valley. You can find a moose satchel at the signal fire
I always leave my base with way to much food, mostly because of emergencies like blizzards, never know.
Backpack food list:
-peanut butter
-Beans
-More beans
-2 MREs
-10 cat tail stalks
-Dog food?
Canadian that needs some maple
-Half a gallon of Aquafina
-more cans of soda than my old art teacher can count
So bad
What about weight management during late game? After crafting most of your clothing and having to live off the land you're going to have to manage with what you got. For example your clothing will pretty much be set with whatever keeps you warm and can't take off.
Depending on the circumstances you can either carry your bow on a hunt or go for a forge run.
You could balance hours of firewood with amounts of water. Carry whatever tools will be necessary for what you about to do and even leave something where you can come back to.
The question now becomes what can you gather while running out of resources.
I don't think weight management changes too much in the late game, because at that time you have most of what you need to survive and can more readily prune down what you take with you while you're traveling, depending on how far you're going to be ranging.
@@Lonelywolfofficial ok. The question then is what do you end up in your inventory after most resources are used up such as canned and packaged food.
Wait ONLY 249 views?! You need more credit these videos are amazing!
Haha, I'm glad you like them! Time and exposure bring views. I'm still pretty new to the scene so, it is what it is.
@@Lonelywolfofficial for real you are a underrated channel keep up the good work your subs will rise :)
@@Gypsy_Joker_HD Thanks for the encouragement! I've seen some decent growth this last month so I hope I can keep it up!
haha I thought your profile pic was the chainlink logo, look it up
Now it's up to 40k. Time paid off.
Killing a bear far away from your base is always a struggle with options :(
I love your guides and especially the cute outtro music. Very cute haha!
When your new at the long dark you tend to get and carry anything you find, and I ended up freezing to death bc I didnt know there was a weight limit. Lol
I think he has the right idea right now I’m carrying a lot of stuff that I need for a simple loot run
Didn't know you made this kind of videos! Thanks, tutorials help!
I have a whole playlist of them, with more coming! Hope you enjoyed!
Initially, before I figured out where I was going to establish my basecamps, traplines, and workshops, I was a packmule carrying everything I gave a passing thought to carrying. Did this in Wintermute, which was not advisable in the least. Voyager, started in Pleasant Valley, the region which I think heavily influenced the style I developed. It's a rough region, which means when you're initially trying to get your bearing and consult the wonderful community maps, you feel the need to be absolutely prepared. Firewood, arms, firestarters, extra matches, etc.
Once I established a camp though, I felt easier and easier about leaving equipment behind. There also was less food available, which meant that wasting more resources lugging about equipment became more taxing, and less useful to assuage my fears. And, once I got out of PV and into CH, there just wasn't the same sorts of dangers. Generally speaking, you could avoid the predators, and food was abundant, provided you have hook and line. LOS reached out farther, didn't need as many bullets to ward off threats. Etc. And with some mid-game gear, the cold became less a OMG sort of problem. I've stuck to one layer in DP for about a week, no serious issue outside of heavy fog soaking through the layers.
Minimum kit now is more like ~30 lbs, which gives me plenty of room to do my passtimes of rock collecting, mass firewood harvesting, and collecting every shinny thing I think worth grabbing from the rest of the world. I typically return to any one of my bases at about 80 lbs.
After all my experience managing inventory in DayZ and picking up everything I find I started on this game brand new and my first few hours I realized stuff you drop does not despawn you can stash stuff inside houses I've realized your best option is creating stashes on routes that you travel often if you can't carry a lot of stuff, I'll always tell myself (am I gonna back to this area within the next in game week or month, or is it gonna be an in game year before I come back here, if I know I'm going to be coming back to an area I'll stash stuff inside a random house keep it in my memory for next time I go through that area
Weight Management video in a nutshell. Do it yourself the way you want.
OH THANK YOU!
The problem is I can't leave anything unless I'm on my base or else that item will begone maybe forever due to my short memory
This is truly the most tragic part of the game to me 😂
When you choose a base for yourself do you just drop the stuff in the floor then? It won’t disappear, right? I wish you could store things neatly in the lockers and shelves. I have bunch of stuff I dropped on the lake lodge floor and hate how messy it is.
You can right click (not sure, check keybinds for console) to place items. You can also use already searched containers and place items in there. Common rule of thumb is to place as much into containers as possible. The floor is viable too, but it's harder to sort through.
Lonelywolf Hey thanks for the response. I took another look at it last night and realized what you meant. I don’t know how I didn’t see that. Still getting used to the interface/navigation. Appreciate it.
I just started and I'm shipped at a flat rate of not being able to move very fast, I feel bad for my character 🥺😂
If it fits it ships for a low flat rate. Express delivery not guaranteed.
In the real life I always take my entire home when I travel... imagine in TLD 😂I hate this game
“Skyrim methodology” “If it fits it ships. “
Firstly, I love your videos. I find them awesome, they helped me a lot. This one tho seems a bit too vague for me - too general I guess. Also you said that early game it does not matter while I would say that early game is absolutely paramount to know what to keep and what not (talking Inteloper ofc) - someone carrying 80 sticks and 30 cattail heads, 10l of water while their goal is to scout the area for unique things. Or keeping rabbit furs, guts, etc. - its not a priority as rabbits can be easily farmed later on (its nice to have it, but its not worth over something you cant craft and you will need later - such as hacksaw or even coal maybe). I think it might be nice to go over priorities of such items especially in early game and talk about what to keep and what not when you are leaving your first area (ofc it depends on map as well, but some examples/general rules would be nice). Maybe a new video? What do you think? ;)
Might be also useful to know such things that a rabbit with 2 guts inside has a lower weight than if you harvest 2 guts from it :) just saw that yesterday :)
I'm going to be redoing my entire guide playlist so this will be rectified in the future videos!
Well, sorry to say, but I am exactly at the same spot I was before seeing this video. You give no helpful advice here. "Keep what you think you will need" what kind of help is this
That exact statement is a condensed version of all the tips contained in the video. When pulled out of context, you're right. It is of no help. Keep in mind that every difficulty level is different, and what you carry is dependant upon a few factors: What you find, what you immediately need, and what will be of use later on down the road but may not have primary importance right now.
You've got to consider what goals and ambitions you have in mind and how you want to accomplish them, then compare those to your inventory and see what's of the utmost importance and move down the list to least important. Once you've done that you can prioritize what you carry and prepare for the journey ahead. For a brief example: I'm ready to do a looting trip around Mystery Lake after arriving from Forlorn Muskeg and I've not been here yet, just looted Camp office last night upon arrival. Because I have this specific goal in mind, I know I won't need a lot of things on me, such as research books, lots of food and water, most my tools (Except for a bow/rifle and a preferred melee weapon for defense) whetstones, sewing kits, materials, etc. I can trim my inventory down to just enough water for the day, a few bits of food to keep my full, and leave the rest of my backpack empty for collecting all those goodies I'm going to find.
Or if I'm going hunting, I can prioritize warm clothing, and leave just about everything else but a bit of fuel behind. I'll be getting food and water after I'm done hunting so I'll just need enough for the morning. My fire will scare the wolves off so I shouldn't worry about carrying flares or torches unless I feel they'll help.
I'm not certain how I failed to explain that improperly or poorly in the video. But I'd be a poor teacher if I blamed the student for that fault and instead didn't change the method of delivery into a format you can understand. What exactly is it you were hoping to find from this video and how did it fail to accomplish that? What are you struggling with in your current runs that you sought to rectify but couldn't understand from this video? I'll try to address it in a different way if it could be of some value to you. Thank you so much for the feedback, I'm always trying to improve my delivery and content to keep it as concise as possible while still giving you all the information you'll need to succeed! Stay safe and stay warm out there.
Hi. Examples you provided helped me understand better. I guess I expected such info, that's why I complained. I did not play the game much; frankly, just started. Thanks for your answer man.
No problem! When you just start out and don't know the exact function of every item or how it could help, it's very easy to just assume that EVERYTHING is completely necessary. Once you know the game a little bit and begin to get a handle on surviving and know what all the items can do and where they can be used, all this information begins to fall into place and to click, as you'll be able to determine what you plan to do for a day and what you'll need to accomplish that. Then you can drop items or outfit yourself accordingly. It's just about taking the time to realize what's taking up space that will most likely be useless in the immediate future in pursuing that immediate goal.
you forgot about the well fed bonus
hey dope channel man!
Thanks mate!
I’m planning a massive move for my base from trappers cabin to either the lighthouse or the cabin on the hill that’s in the middle of the lake. Can’t remember the map
Lighthouse is in Desolation Point, the cabin could either be Misanthropes or Jackrabbit Island in Coastal Highway.
I keep most of my stuff at my primary base, which is the trappers cabin. I have a couple of bases in other places.
Gracias por los subtitulos!
Great tutorial, thank you,.
No problem! Good luck to you on your journeys.
How do you lower the red part on the sprint bar
Yup, its about the clothing you wear.
Could you do a guide on clothing weight management only? I notice the longer i survive the more my stamina bar goes red..I am at about 50 days in a voyager run and my stamina bar is about 65% - I am wearing the bearskin coat AND the wolfskin coat but even if I swap out the Military coat for one of those it's still 50% red - any help? I tried taking my double pants, long johns and socks off and that doesn't save much of anything - Good thing is I can sleep ANYWHERE in any weather BUT I can't run for more than 5 secs lol
I might consider it down the road a bit but for now, Check the daily temperatures listed by pressing F or going to the status page in your menus. See what the lowest daily temperature is (not the 'feels like, but listed right above.' Then dress with enough warmth to overcome that. So if it is actually 1F outside, dress with +28-32F total bonus on your clothing. That way you trim out all unnecessary weight.
@@Lonelywolfofficial Thanks man! I think a video on this would be awesome! I know I am not the only one having this issue! - so you need 28-32 degrees above the daily temp to NOT loose any warmth condition? I think that's my real question - how warm do you need to be above the daily temp to NOT loose any warmth or be cold at all? What is the threshold for 1 down arrow on body temp? Thanks a lot man!
You need to reach 32+F to be warm. So as per the example if the average daily temp is ~1F you need +28-32F total clothing bonus to be warm. If it's lower than that you're going to need even more.
@@Lonelywolfofficial I got it, thanks LW - appreciate it!
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it
if u notice the game is more setup for metric system
Lol try playing on higher difficulty, where your carry weight is minuscule
I’m pissing razor blades... “ knock on wood “
This video has given me a lot to consider. Thank you
Nice tut series. I would only argue here that past the hobo phase of the game and you have shop someplace that its best to carry a variety of gear with you out on trips for resources or exploration. You can always drop things to lighten the load on your way back but if you didnt bring something you really needed when that blizzard shows up, like your 1.5kg hatchet, while your half a day away from home you might die. Better to go out prepared and drop what you must on the way home. Also leave sticks at home, they everywhere :)
I'd agree and disagree with your statements! The reason is that everyone's playstyles vary to a degree. So what's good for one person may not be equally good for another. There are a few things with mechanics in the game where you can say, objectively, this is the best way to go about x or y. But for things like your above advice, that comes down to subjective benefit. One person may find that carrying all that gear is just annoying and not do so, even if for you that seems like a really dumb idea.
I'm not saying this in an attempt to discount your ideas or advice in any way! Just to point out that not everyone will find that the best way for them to play! That's my goal with these guides: Present all the variables and data you need to consider so that you can form your opinion and change your playstyle accordingly to fit. For you, that would mean stocking up one central location and then taking whatever you might possibly need with you on a day to day excursion basis. For others, maybe they prefer to maintain a system of being a hobo forever!
Great tutorial! May I know which location were you in this video at around 4:30?
Spence Family Homestead in Forlorn Muskeg!
@@Lonelywolfofficial Thanks! I'm new to the game and I've been binge watching some of your tutorials/tips for the game. I appreciate your videos so much!
This game almost blow my Head off because of the Weight
I load up to 53kg on huge runs like from desolation point to mystery lake and book it (really slowly)
Hahaha yeah that's the fun way to move... as some would say
Waddle waddle...
Holy cow, that must take you awhile to get there.
Please, someone might answer this. I'm verry curious. I have only 35 space and my backpack have 5 space but every streamer have this fucking 65/11 space. How can it happen?
I Have Same broblem alvays when i come down from timberwolf Mountain i have to always like six toolboxes
I mean it's not a bad problem to have so many goodies... just a problem carting them all over XD.
Heh
So long as I can run I'm good
Long dark aka, Ruck March simulator XD
In video games i am somewhat of a compulsive hoarder. thats why i like setting up a base so i can take anything and everything XD
i litterally have 5 pots and if i see another i just gotta take it.. yeah i got a problem ._.
Sounds like you'd fit in well. I think we all like grabbing the ONE MORE ITEM I ALREADY HAVE TEN OF because who knows if I'll be back here and I might run out before then
*Deffo will not run out before then*
@@Lonelywolfofficial well then it seems like ive found my home ere XD
I too, am a hoarder. Doesn't mean I can't keep it compact, but I take fucking EVERYTHING.
why dont they just let us use backpacksssssss
You can get a carrying pack in the ash canyon mine that will allow 5 more pounds, and you can still equip a moose satchel.
How do I switch to LBS?? I looked and didn’t see anything in settings
Go in the Options on the main screen, then go into Display, its the third one down: Units. You want Imperial for pounds.
@@mistergriffin3239 Thanks! My car recently got stuck on metric too, damn kilometers.. we got it fixed though
@@lilstrats944 I'm sure it was trying to tell you something. (laughs in metric system)
nice video
Glad you liked it!
I take everything and if I don't need it I store it somewhere for later
That's kind of the point. The problem is when you take half of that loot with you on every trip every day. A lot of players struggle with that, hence the guide!
@@Lonelywolfofficial I've always had a issue with it but I always go by the mind set that it's better to have it and not need it then to need it and not have it
I try to keep a bit of food, water, lantern fuel, and tools at each location on a map.
How can you cary so much even with the satchel
I'm not sure I understand what you're trying to say? Is it that I carry too much at a given time or that you can carry more with the satchel?
@@Lonelywolfofficial nvrm i just need to play longer I guess
@@Lonelywolfofficial I'm wondering how the fuck they fit so much in a small bag..
Lol. I'm in a dilemma. I'm going to make a trip to mystery lake from milton. I've had a goddamn amazing start. Two rifles (that I plan to bring because no cleaning kit), kilo and a half of water, two kilos of lamp fuel, 6+ kilos of cloth (Since you chew through it too quickly if you want all your fancy jackets in top condition) two hatchets I also plan to bring because one is in very poor shape, a kilo of firewood for good measure, negligible food weight (I plan to embark in peak condition), 5 kilos of clothes I plan not to wear on the trip, and PILES of deer and rabbit pelts, guts and saplings (I worked too hard for all of that and I REALLY need some better boots). Lol. I've gone over it more than I have anything in the long dark, and it's a shame I absolutely will have to drop things to make the rope climb.
(Also with such fancy chest gear like the M's pea coat and fisherman's sweater contrasted again torn denim jeans and running shoes I look like a hipster)
(Also also, these jeans just failed to repair three times in a row, proving I'm not insane for carrying 60+ piece of cloth.)
Sorry for the late reply, it probably won't help you now. I'd leave behind one of the rifles, you can always come back for it again later. It may benefit you to make multiple trips if you really want to get all that gear out of Milton.
If you are moving from regions to regions with duplicate items like rifle and hatchet, I usually try to leave them at the base that you have established.
You can also repair clothing once the condition is down at least 70 percent, so you get more bang for your buck. If you know you are going to climb ropes in the outing to say collect stuff in some area, you just need to pack what you need to avoid encumbered. I manage to get my weight down to 17kg before descending to ravine to collect meat so I only need a knife to carve the meat and a bed roll if I need rest. Had full fill of water and food before I head out from maintenance yard.
@@cougar2k720 Haha, been a while. I dealt with that situation a while ago. Thanks, though!
@@catlluminati5645 No problem, I kind of guessed you probably have it under control since that question was asked eight months ago.
I still like to browse through those questions because they offer valuable insight. I never thought about leaving piece of meat un eaten by pressing esc bottom to use as a light weight decoy until one of the audience mentioned it in his comment.
@@cougar2k720 I can relate to that.
I carry prybar around for wolf struggles. I think 2.2 pounds is a okay price to pay for peace of mind that I will survive if a wolf ignores my flares again or I dont react quick enough and get attacked.
Hate to break it to you but prybar is actually pretty bad. In my testing, a hatchet will get them off of you quicker typically. Your mileage may vary of course but my general rating from worst to best would go:
Fist
Unleveled revolver
prybar
knife (in terms of speed but hey he dies afterward)
Hatchet (YMMV, kind of a wildcard)
Leveled revolver
Heavy hammer.
@@Lonelywolfofficial hmm,always worked pretty well for me,I will try hatchet next time I get attacked.
@@silentcricketgaming4116 It depends on what you're going for. Again, prybar works, don't get me wrong. And there's been updates since my testing too, which might have changed things up. If you're just trying to scare the waff yeah, the prybar works. I prever hatchet and knife if possible because they deal raw damage and that translates to bleeding and then dead wolf, which means I won't get mauled again for a while in the same spot.
@@Lonelywolfofficial jesus it got it of me in less than a second
How is it 90. I can just carry 30 normal
pounds vs kilograms?
I clicked on this video expecting some situation-problem-solution advice, and I got none of that.
So basically you're saying we should be smarter and get good lol
I don't think you needed 10 minutes to get that point across but okay
I'm sorry that's all you got out of it.
The problem with weight management in The Long Dark is thus: It's purely subjective. That is to say, there is no guaranteed set of things to carry all the time and no set of items to never carry. What you should carry and what you should not carry is based solely on two factors: Your current objectives and goals and the items YOU FEEL are best suited to assist you in achieving those goals.
That's why it's hard to give situation-problem-solution advice. Due to such a variance in playstyles and what people deem necessary to carry and what helps you fulfill your goal, there's not a 'one-size-fits-all' solution that I can give. I do give some clear and laid out examples of a few situations that I encounter and how I handle it and some ideas on prioritizing gear based off your play style. But ultimately I can't say "light a fire its cold or find nearest shelter" because unlike freezing to death, there are far more variables involved in your inventory. It's not purely objective. I can't just say one thing is so and it is so.
I tried my best to convey that in the video, that what your goals are and what you prioritize item wise are what you need to focus on when sorting your inventory. I can't make those goals for you nor can I tell you what to prioritize. I'm sorry if I failed to convey that properly. Weight management is a very difficult concept and it's not an easy one to discuss. Hopefully, you succeed on your runs! I'm sorry I wasn't much help for you in this video.
I just saved and logged off the game, after realizing I had weight problems. This video was in my feed like magic. I needed the advice. Thanks.
how do you have 76 lbs? i have just 30
You have 30 kilograms. Not pounds.
You can switch to emperial system, but I have no idea why would anyone prefer it.
Not only metric system is objectively superior to imperial (1L of water = 1kg; 1m³ of water = 1000 kg; 1 meter = 10 decimeters = 100 centimeters = 1000 millimeters = 0.001 kilometer), but the whole game was developed for metric system.
Your weight capacity is 30 kg and it can be increased by 5 kg.
You can only harvest meat / boil water in the increments of half a kilo.
And so on, and so on.
No I can’t leave my 50kg of newspapers behind what if I need it
light them up man! Get your fire skill up!
Pop my chercher after work. Im gunna be 'beastieboys' pArAn0iD
haha well good luck!
Ye ye
I bet u study psychology
90 pounds hahahahahaha
do you know that you say every single thing you say in every one of your videos at least 3 times
100th like
Thanks mate!
Maybe next time you should write your thoughts on a paper so you don't have to make a 10 minutes. You talked so much and said almost nothing...
you're talking some kind of crap it would be better to tell me how to install this mod so that there are no crashes and what version you installed it on and not blah blah blah about this mod)
What are you talking about