![]() These mission are one-shot missions that do not affect the overarching story of the campaign. Fairfield Stories/Marshall Stories - Unlock when you approach the town(s) indicated by the title.Since you'll be heading there on other random missions a lot, it's really hard to miss starting this quest line unless you're going out of your way to do so. Tressie's Quest- Unlocks the first time you approach Marshall, which is the city to the southwest of the map.Izzbee's Mystery - Same as above, with the big difference being this quest line and the Meeting CLEO quest line begin to interleave once started, meaning you have to finish a mission in one line (Izzbee's Mystery) for a mission in the other line to begin (Meeting CLEO), whereas The Wilkerson Reckoning appears to operate on its own timeline.The Wilkerson Reckoning - Technically starts at the same point the Meeting CLEO quest line starts, as The Wilkerson Reckoning and Izzbee's Mystery quest lines unlock the first time you travel to the extreme northeast portion of the map, through the tunnel (technically, doing the first Meeting CLEO quest unlocks this quest line, but since you have to travel to the extreme northeast portion of the map for that to start, we'll count that as this one's starting point as well).Finishing the first quest in this line will subsequently unlock the Wilkerson Reckoning and Izzbee's Mystery quest lines. Surprisingly missable, as there is no real reason to drive up into that part of the map, other than for nostalgia reasons (or if you know about this questline). Meeting CLEO - This questline unlocks the first time you travel to the extreme northeast portion of the map, through the tunnel.If you hear a radio calls between Lily Ritter and Ray Santos on Day 1 or Day 2, you're starting this questline. The Santos Legacy - Should be unlocked upon starting the map.These quest lines and starting triggers include the following: These missions will come in order, once you trigger the starting condition of the questline. Now, this campaign map will operate exactly the same way other campaign maps do, except there will be missions that spawn specifically for the Trumbull Valley map. In fact, swapping out Trumbull Valley with one of you campaign maps may save you many hours of playtime, should you not like this game (which is, of course, impossible). Given that, there's no reason you can't play Trumbull Valley as one of your main campaign playthroughs, other than for narrative reasons. Therein, since you should play Heartland once you've gotten used to the game campaign (as it operates like a Super-Nightmare mode), this map should be played last. We saved Trumbull Valley until the end, as the map operates as a hybrid campaign map and story mode, with said story occurring some time (probably months) after the events from Heartland. Welcome to the final run-through of the game (at least, most likely). Again, if you find that the story missions are no longer spawning, and clearing an enclave or two has so far not helped, check the lists below and make sure any building involved in the next quest in the questline has been cleared of enclaves. There also may be the possibility that an enclave has spawned on top of a place that's needed for a new enclave to spawn to move the story forward (e.g., Mickey Wilkerson needs to spawn in the Spencer's Mill Bar, but a enclave has already moved in there). It's easy to hit this cap when playing using best practices, so if you notice story missions not spawning after a day or two, try eliminating an enclave (either through recruiting an enclave member or killing the enclave survivors) - this should solve that issue. This is directly caused by story missions needing to create a new "enclave" when characters move or appear on the map (especially Mickey Wilkerson), and there is a maximum number of enclaves that can be on a map at any one time. NOTE: There is a "bug" in the Trumbull Valley story mode where if there are too many enclaves on the map, the story missions may not spawn.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |