Sunday, 18 January 2015

How to visit every Provincial Capital in Unturned 3

Because of the size of the new map (about fourteen times the size of PEI) it will be important to (1) get a car, (2) know where to find the highways and (3) know where the cities are. Although it's unclear what highways Nelson will include we do know that it's very likely that at least one will be included. I would be very surprised if Nelson doesn't include the most important highway in Canada: The Trans-Canada highway.

The following is a guide for Unturned players to visit all the capitals of every province on the new map (that will likely be released in a rough form in late January.) It is recommended you have a group of at least four people (including yourself) or that you play in single player mode. But if possible play multiplayer: see if you can make it all the way from the far east to the far west.

Of course you might not start in Newfoundland, but if you did here's how your tour of apocalyptic Canada would go:

1.) Start in Newfoundland and go to the east most part there you'll find St. John's: nicely done you've reached your first capital. After this go all the way to the west side of Newfoundland and swim south-west to Nova Scotia.

2.) Once in Nova Scotia stay to the south shore until you reach Halifax.

3.) Go directly north of Halifax to reach Prince Edward island, go to the central-eastern part of the island to see Charlottetown.

4.) Once your done in Charlottetown take the confederation bridge to New Brunwick as soon as you reach the mainland go west until you reach Fredericton.

5.) Okay, now your ready to follow the highway. Finding a car in Fredericton will help you significantly. Take the highway all the way to Quebec City, enjoy the French culture and be sure to say bonjour to the zombies there.

6.) Once you've finished your stay continue on the highway until you come to Ottawa: be careful even though it's nice to be in the nation's capital you'll notice that it isn't that big--you can be easily seen by other players. Once you've visited the capital it all goes down from here right? Not quite there's still Canada's biggest city: Toronto.

7.) Head south-east until you find Toronto--you can't miss it. Whenever your ready there's more to see! But it will take a while.

8.) To get to Winnipeg head north-east until you reach a Great Lake; stay to the northern shore of the lake(s) at less you see a road heading west in which case get on it right away. If you couldn't find the highway don't worry just keep heading west and when you leave the shore of the Great Lakes continue going west and you'll reach Winnipeg.

9.) I hope your not to tried from your journey--but don't worry if you keep heading west you'll find Regina.

10.) Keep heading west from Regina (it is recommended you have one group member look north and another look south so you don't miss it, if of course you have a group.)

11.) So, by now you've visited Canada's capital and the largest city in the game; what's next? One last city in the hippie-est province in Canada! Go south-west and clime over the Rockies: take some time to enjoy the view and then continue on in the same direction. Eventually you'll see a large island in the distance at the southern most part of that island you'll find a city called "Victoria." Once you step foot into that city you've made it! You've visited all of Canada's provincial capitals! If you want to visit the territories' capitals just wander up north and after about an hour or two you might find them. :-)







3 comments:

  1. About basically everything you say about Victoria...uh...no. Nelson has already confirmed (and archived) Vancouver on his Trello. Sorry m8.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. This comment has been removed by the author.

      Delete
    2. British Colombia is a big province: Nelson could easily fit both Vancouver and the capital of the province. It's not an either-or situation.

      Here's a map of BC to help you: http://geology.com/canada/british-columbia.shtml

      There's room for both cities--it's not like he'll only have city per province; keep in mind that Canadian provinces are on average significantly larger than American states. Also, it's very unlikely that Nelson is going to leave Vancouver Island without even one city (especially when that city is the province's capital and the island is twice as large as PEI.)

      Delete