Conan the game walkthrough




















Other players may even be the greatest threat, so you also need to arm yourself quickly and be ready to fight anyone who attacks. As you begin to do things you'll earn experience points XP from playing the game and doing normal things, like crafting , harvesting resources , and killing enemies. When you've earned enough XP, you will level up, and for each level you will get points to spend on improving attributes and learning new recipes.

The 'Level' button on your character sheet will be blinking when you have points to spend, so it is easy to see when you can improve your character. Thanks to Conan rescuing you you're pretty bare, and in the middle of the wasteland desert.

You'll soon become hungry and thirsty, so much so that you'll die without any water. You'll need to head inland towards the life giving river.

Along the way you'll want to grab some supplies, namely some basic materials like Plant Fiber , Stone and Branches so you can begin basic crafting with some recipes , as well as to gain a little bit of XP. Once you hit the river, hop in and hit E to drink. If you've happened to come across the Sealed Waterskin with the note you'll be able to refill it by equipping it and using it and keep yourself refreshed for a while. In regards to food, if you're still down at the river and have come across Shalebacks , there will be a nearby nest that will have Eggs.

Eating them will give you regen on both Water and Health. Additionally, the following will give you a head start to stave off the starving for a while until you can manage to kill larger animals. To establish a better and more stable food supply, you will first have to craft a few things, which brings us to our next point:.

Collecting basic materials and resources will become your bread and butter. It is essential to put your focus on collecting Plant Fiber , Branches and Stone that are either on the ground or picked up by harvesting bushes. Plant fiber can be used for a variety of things, from light Armor to Twine to later on making things out of it from a basic bed to the base of your civilization.

You'll really need a lot of it. Once you've managed to put together a Stone Hatchet made from Stone and Branches , you can cut down and harvest the smaller trees, which will provide you with larger bunches of Plant Fiber.

You'll be able to find branches everywhere easily. First simply laying on the ground, but once you've put together a Stone Hatchet, you can cut down the larger trees which will give you both Wood and Branches.

Use them in crafting Weapons and making Tools. Stone is useful in a lot of things, and you'll need a lot of it if you ever plan on building anything. You can start collecting it by picking it up from the ground, and together with Branches you can then make a Stone Pick to harvest larger amounts from rock piles.

The materials above are the base for crafting, and with the right combination can provide you with the basics for survival. Open up your inventory with I to begin crafting on the right side. You'll start with a few recipes every exile starts with, basic Clothing and some tools.

To have more crafting options you'll need to unlock them with the Recipes menu. The menu of all the Recipes will give you access to a lot more recipes - or a little more, depending on your Character's level. Just hit the "Unlock"-button below the Recipes.

Note that not every recipe can be unlocked by the main recipe screen. The different icon buttons at the top right go much further in depth. The Exiled Lands are filled with a variety of different creatures , animals and beasts both common and uncommon in Hyboria. They can be found, hunted and harvested for Resources and Food to aid you in your struggle against both the elements and other exiles.

As you make your way out of the desert, you will eventually reach the river. This lush, green area is the home of mostly docile prey.

Animals like Shalebacks and Rabbits are plentiful, yielding bone , meat and hide when harvested after killing them. Hide can be tanned to make leather, perfect for Crafting strong and tough Armor. See a few of the Creatures below. Welcome to the Hunt! In quick fashion you'll soon be hunting the best Antelope out there You're probably not ready to take on a Shaleback King yet, but soon, young one Only you can answer that question, but regardless, I still recommend playing on single player for at least a few hours just so you know what the hell you're doing and don't get needlessly slaughtered in multiplayer while you're also trying to learn the game.

Some people enjoy the added tension of trying to avoid human foes while in an already stressful environment: if that's your bag, great! Otherwise, don't be afraid to learn the ropes first. This guide will try to make a distinction when it leans more toward one side. There exists a robust if small modding community as of this writing.

Mods fix, improve, and expand on so many parts of this game that I highly recommend you play on PC if at all possible, just to access the mods. That said, the base game is certainly fun on its own.

Also, the downside of mods is that Funcom's game updates are weirdly hostile to mods - all mods will break almost every single time the game updates - so this adds substantially to the difficulty in getting the game to work.

If you do play single-player or host your own server, here are a few settings that you may want to note. You can mess with anything you'd like, but I'd recommend those settings for a slightly smoother and slightly less grindy experience, while still experiencing the game's best. Multiple years and several massive expansions later, Funcom still hasn't bothered to actually finish their game.

There is a section near the end and a whole boss missing, in a way that makes the story make less sense. I'm not sure why they've never bothered to finish the game, but it's probably because they've also never bothered to fix massive bugs that have been around for years as well. This game is hard; this game is brutal.

But dying to a bug makes it feel unfair, and you WILL die to a bug at some point in this game. If you're playing single player, it's pretty easy to "correct" a bug by giving yourself admin powers, but anyone else will just have to grin and bear it. Please come in to this game with this in mind, because it will ruin your day. That said: this game is also really fun.

It's quirky and mysterious and challenging and beautiful. The world-building is amazing, the story is interesting if sparse , and the game is gorgeous. For every time that a bug ruins your day, you'll have multiple cool as hell experiences.

But, due to the way the developers tend to spend time adding content instead of fixing bugs or finishing the game, the core gameplay structure has changed - a LOT - since it was released. Entire methods of acquiring important resources have been upended - repeatedly. This means that while this guide will hopefully stay relevant for a while, you can and should expect that parts of it will suddenly become obsolete when the developers decide that resource X should now be severely restricted for some reason.

These nerfs are sudden and unpredictable - just like the invisible bugged-out sandstorms that rage across the land to this day - so you can think of them as being "part of the fun," or at least: on-brand for how this whole game works. Log In Sign Up. General hints and tips Conan Exiles Walkthrough Index. Find anything you think is wrong with this walkthrough? Help us fix it by posting in its Walkthrough Thread.

This walkthrough is the property of TrueAchievements.



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