Once Human is a supernatural-themed multiplayer survival RPG game where you need to set up your camp and do your best to survive with what you can find. But having set yourself up somewhere, how can you move territory if you find a better spot to set yourself up?
Once Human - How to move territory
Due to the multiplayer nature of Once Human, as well as the fact you’ll start with little to no knowledge of a good place to set up, it’s advisable to grab any Territory Core spot you can find. Get used to the basics, set up your crafting stations, and then start the serious business of exploration. You’ll want to look for a spot that’s reasonably close to a settlement that’s got access to fresh running water while being away from enemy hotspots.
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When you find a spot to which you want to move your Territory Core, press B to open the Build Menu and select Move Territory from the menu (or press Z). You’ll see an image of your current territory core appear, which will likely be red.
You’ll likely need to move and rotate this image until it goes green, as this will indicate the spot exactly matches your previous core in terms of placement. This can be fiddly, so it may take you a bit of patience to find an exact spot. It is also advisable to have your house raised a little from the ground, as this will ease placement. On the plus side, once activated, it will move over everything to your new location just as you had it set up before.
If you love survival games, we’ve got you covered here at Pro Game Guides! Why not check out our list of the 10 Best Survival Games or the 15 Best single-player survival games?
Chris Marling is a writer and editor with more than 20 years of experience across newspapers, magazines, and websites. Based in the UK, he has written professionally on everything from tech to tearooms. But his real passion is gaming, going right back to the Atari 2600 - and especially RPGs and MMOs. He cut his teeth on games such as The Realm and Anarchy Online. But 20 years on still gets excited about exploring each new world. When not online, you'll find him gaming analog-style around the table. Chris has had five of his own board games published, including Pioneer Days and Armageddon.