PC Game Guides

4:58 PM on Assurance. Everyone Dies. Picture this run. Day 3, quota is 800 credits. Assurance, free landing, low risk. You and three friends drop at 8 AM with stamina bars full and a plan that doesn’t really exist. You split into pairs. One pair pushes left through the maze of corridors. The other goes right. Comms are good. You’re laughing. Someone finds a Cash Register — 60 credits, heavy, awkward. They pick it up anyway. Someone else finds a Magnifying Glass — 35 credits. They grab a Toilet Paper too. Six credits. Why not. ...

90 Seconds in the Tower You spent two weeks breeding. Five Jetragons. Each one rolled Legend, Musclehead, Ferocious, and Burly Body. Level 50. Condensed to four stars. Saddle equipped. You watched the IV calculator hit green on every stat. You fast-travel to the Wildlife Sanctuary Tower. Victor & Shadowbeak loads in. You toss the first Jetragon. It opens with Dragon Cannon — big yellow numbers, 8,000 damage. Then Shadowbeak swings. ...

The 3-Second Protocol You’re 40 meters into Vow, holding a broken T-Comm and a half-empty oxygen tank. Your teammate’s mic cuts out. Then you hear it: a low, wet scraping from the ventilation shaft above. 3 seconds. That’s all you have to identify the threat, decide your move, and yell a callout before it’s on you. This playbook is your muscle memory. We’re skipping the lore, the speculation, the “maybe try this.” We’re giving you concrete, time-tested counters for every major entity in Lethal Company. ...

Last updated: June 16, 2026. Defense AI behavior, optimal Pal defender roster, base layout principles, and the settings that determine whether your base survives a raid while you’re offline. The Scene: You Log In to a Graveyard You went to bed with a thriving base. Smelting ingots. Breeding Anubis. Fifteen Pals working in perfect harmony. You log in the next morning and — silence. The Palbox is empty. The assembly lines are rubble. Every Pal is incapacitated. ...

Your First 3 Days: A Day-by-Day Walkthrough Your quota is 130 credits. You have 60 credits in the bank. You have 3 days. Here’s exactly what to do. Day 1 — Learning the Basics (Land on Assurance) Before landing: Buy 2 Flashlights and 1 Shovel (60 credits total). Pick Assurance as your moon (free, C-tier hazard, manageable enemies). The landing: You land at 8 AM. The facility entrance is the large metal door. Everyone enters together. The ship operator stays on the terminal — and NO, the ship operator is not the player who “doesn’t want to play.” The ship operator is the most important role: they watch radar for red dots (enemies) and yellow dots (scrap), guide the team around danger, and control the teleporter. ...

Two legendary Pals dominate Palworld’s endgame: Jetragon and Shadowbeak. One is a supersonic dragon that clears raid bosses in minutes. The other is a dark-type specialist that ignores enemy defenses and buffs your entire team. If you’re building your endgame roster and can only prioritize one, here’s exactly how they compare across speed, combat, utility, and breeding value. Quick Verdict Criteria Winner Combat (general) Jetragon Mount speed Jetragon (by 40%) Raid DPS Jetragon Holy-type matchups Shadowbeak Team utility Shadowbeak Ease of catch Shadowbeak Breeding value Both (cross-breed for Legend passive) Bottom line: Jetragon is the better standalone Pal. Shadowbeak is the better team player. Build both. ...

Last updated: May 12, 2026. All monster behaviors, terminal commands, and equipment mechanics verified against Lethal Company v69 (current stable build as of May 2026). Quick Summary: Communication Essentials Element Details Walkie-Talkie Range ~30 meters indoors, ~80 meters outdoors Channels 1–8 shared by all players on the same frequency Battery Life Walkie-Talkie: 2 min continuous, Ship Radio: unlimited Ship Monitor Tracks player life signs, teleporter, ship storage Key Callouts Monster location, scrap count, danger warnings, extraction needed Best Practice Pre-assign roles and radio protocol before entering any facility Why Communication Determines Survival In Lethal Company, poor communication is the number one cause of team wipes. A team with average mechanical skill but excellent communication will consistently outperform a team of skilled players who do not talk. The game deliberately creates information asymmetry — only the player who sees a monster knows it is there — making communication the critical link between individual awareness and team survival. ...

Last updated: May 10, 2026. This guide breaks down optimal team roles and communication protocols for Lethal Company. Whether you are playing with friends or random players, assigning clear roles dramatically improves survival rates and scrap income. Why Team Roles Matter Lethal Company is designed for 4-player co-op, but many teams fail because everyone tries to do the same thing. Without role assignment, you get: Everyone running into the facility without a plan No one watching the ship door Duplicate equipment (four shovels, no walkie-talkies) Confusion during monster encounters Wasted time and deaths A team with assigned roles extracts 2-3x more scrap per day than an uncoordinated team of equal skill. ...

The Rend Wipe That Should Have Taught You Everything Your ship hits Rend at 9 AM. The fog is so thick you can’t see the main entrance from the landing pad. Everyone has the standard kit: Pro-Flashlight, Walkie-Talkie, and one shovel between two of you. You’ve cleared Experimentation, Assurance, and Offense with this exact loadout, so why change? Three minutes in, your scout pings on the walkie: “There’s something big out here, I can hear stomping.” Then silence. Not a scream — silence. A Forest Keeper just picked him up and ate him whole. Your second teammate sprints toward the entrance, and the Keeper grabs her too. Two players gone, no body to recover, no scrap returned to the ship. The shovel does 1 HP per hit and the Keeper has 8 HP. You’d need to swing eight times while it’s chewing on your face. You don’t. ...

Last updated: May 10, 2026. This guide covers every interior layout in Lethal Company including Facility and Mansion dungeons, detailed room breakdowns with scrap locations and enemy spawns, trap patterns for turrets and landmines, navigation strategies to never get lost, and fire exit routing on every major moon. Introduction The interior of every Lethal Company moon is a procedurally generated dungeon. Despite the random generation, every interior follows predictable rules — specific room types have fixed properties, certain connections are guaranteed, and the overall structure follows consistent logic. Understanding these rules separates experienced crews from those who die lost in the dark. ...