The longer you are in the Wastelands the more difficult the opponents you face and if you send a guy out with, say a 30 experience level he fares way better than a guys with a 5 or 10 experience level. Given the last few days though, I’ve found my most experienced players are solidly the best ones to send out to the Wastelands for longer stretches.

iDigitalTimesįor Long Stretches Experience Matters Most: So, I alluded to this in an earlier post, but I really wasn’t sure HOW much it mattered. One way to exploit the Wastelands is to send out experienced dweller with high SPECIALs and stimpacks.

Fallout Shelter Advanced Game Tip Set #1: On Wasteland Survival And Looting Mostly this post will deal with lengthier survival in the Wastelands (over one day) while gaining better stuff, moving and upgrading rooms (when you should and how many) and some tips for using your training rooms to your best advantage. I also have a new post addressing Deathclaw attacks, for those struggling with them.

If you’ve passed 30 dwellers, this article and this one will likely be useful to you, along with the tips below. If you are in the earlier stages of Fallout Shelter, say around 30 or less dwellers, you may want to check out this beginner’s article. This will largely be geared to people in the second half of the game – maybe 80 dwellers or above (I’m at 163 right now.) Ok, so I haven’t played as much Fallout Shelter the last few days as I did earlier in the week, but I still managed to gain enough experience to warrant a new tips and tricks post. On the last half of Fallout Shelter and looking for end game tips, tricks and strategies to move you forward? We’ve got a number of tips for you to exploit in the Fallout Shelter game to help you progress even further.

Moving rooms fallout shelter