Within Fallout 76, players can build portable structures called CAMPs, which act as crafting and assembly stations. These structures are centered around a Construction & Assembly Mobile Platform. In the past, players were only able to have a single CAMP per server. However, with the release of the Locked and Loaded update, the game now permits players to have up to five CAMPs per server.
As beginners in Fallout 76, many players are curious about the most effective methods for placing and moving their CAMPs. They wish to construct a versatile base that can adapt easily to changing circumstances. To assist with this, a complete survival manual has been compiled that provides comprehensive instructions on adequately building and repositioning CAMP structures, which can significantly improve the chances of success in the game.
Constructing a CAMP in Fallout 76 can be achieved with ease. The player opens their Pip-Boy and places the C.A.M.P. device on a level surface. Within the allotted green area, they can then begin constructing their base’s foundations, followed by adding walls, doors, and roofs to create a fully formed structure. To make their base more functional, the player can add essential amenities like beds, water pumps, and workbenches.
Even though the Locked and Loaded update in Fallout 76 expanded the maximum number of CAMPs to five, players can only have a single Active CAMP deployed on the map simultaneously. It indicates that only one of the five CAMPs can be used simultaneously. To utilize all five CAMP Slots and switch between different configurations, players must toggle them on and off as required, granting them access to each CAMP whenever needed.
To begin, the player can open their Pip-Boy by pressing Tab (or B or Circle on the console) and selecting the “Move C.A.M.P.” option. It will initiate the process of moving the CAMP. Once selected, the player can proceed to a new location, where they can place the C.A.M.P. device on a suitable flat surface. From there, the player can build their new base in the new location.
In Fallout 76, when players move their CAMP, it’s important to remember that any structures built within it won’t automatically carry along with it. Instead, they will be transferred to the “Stored” section in the “Build Mode.” Players will need to manually rebuild these structures in their new location, although it won’t cost them additional resources. This straightforward process makes it easy for players to rebuild their systems in their new place.
Fallout 76 players are unlimited in how often they can move their CAMP. However, there is a fee associated with relocating it. The initial move will cost players 5 Caps, and every subsequent action will be more expensive as the cost increases with each relocation.
If you need to break down CAMP blueprints, you can do so by accessing the Build Mode, which can be accessed by pressing and holding the V key. Once in the Build Mode, navigate to the “Stored” section where your blueprints are kept. Select the blueprint you want to break down, then press the “R” key to begin the deconstruction process. It will result in the blueprint being disassembled into its components, which will be added to the “Stored” section separately so that you can use them later.
If you want to break down a CAMP blueprint, it’s essential to remember that doing so will require some of your Budget, which is something to consider if you are close to your limit. Furthermore, you will need sufficient space in your inventory to store the individual components extracted from the blueprint. Nevertheless, once the disassembly is finished, you won’t have to spend any extra resources to use the items since they are already in your possession.
Breaking down a CAMP blueprint can be a helpful way to free up space and resources. By disassembling blueprints that you no longer need, you can reduce clutter in your inventory and use the individual components to build new structures and objects. It’s also worth noting that the extracted items can be used to repair existing systems, making it a cost-effective option compared to building new ones from scratch.
However, it’s essential to be cautious when breaking down blueprints, as you want to avoid accidentally dismantling something that you still need or want to keep. It’s a good idea to review your stored blueprints before disassembling them to ensure you are only breaking down those you no longer need or want.