Game GuidesThe Outer Worlds Guides
How To Get Your Own House In The Outer Worlds
Carving out your own corner of the universe has its advantages. This guide explains How To Get Your Own House In The Outer Worlds, so you can reserve your own private corner of space with a humble abode on one of the most dangerous planets in the system.
While it may seem similar in appearance to the likes of Fallout and Skyrim, The Outer Worlds is a different kind of game. Sure, you can kill people and take their stuff, but you never truly own the property. However, there is at least one place that you can rent permanently, for a single price.
How To Get Your Own House In The Outer Worlds
You need to follow the main story until you reach Monarch, specifically Stellar Bay. Once the story takes you to this location, follow it through until you reach a small settlement to the South East called Fallbrook. Once you arrive in Fallbrook, speak with Catherine, the head honcho.
You can request a room. You’ll have to pay 300 Bits but once you do, it’s yours for life.
Peril On Gorgon is the newest DLC for The Outer Worlds and it comes with choices. Check out this The Outer Worlds Peril On Gorgon Choices and Consequences guide to see what happens for most of the choices. This way you can make the right call on key choices.
Peril On Gordon is now available to purchase and download on all platforms. This guide on Where To Start Peril On Gorgon DLC In The Outer Worlds will explain the process you must follow in order to begin your adventure through the DLC as the game doesn't really give you any pointers.
Thomas asks you to find three Guide To Mechanical Engineering books in this side quest. This Outer Worlds - The Frightened Engineer Guide will tell you where to find each of the books, and how you can discover the clues to the whereabouts of each of the books locations.
A huge choice, do you redirect power to Edgewater or the Botanical Laboratory? This guide covers the choice of Redirect Power To Edgewater Or Botanical In The Outer Worlds, telling you the outcomes of each potential choice and the consequences of your actions.