You’re Playing Death Stranding 2 Wrong – Build Roads Now!

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In Death Stranding 2: On the Beach, I’ve become utterly captivated by constructing and maintaining roads, which has significantly shaped my gaming experience, in a positive manner, of course. However, it’s true that this focus has somewhat diverted me from the primary narrative. Yet, considering Death Stranding is essentially designed for a leisurely pace, I don’t view this as a drawback at all.

It struck me as I built roads and provided them with essential resources like Ceramics and Metals: it appears everyone is contributing to structures that don’t require their help. I frequently receive updates about players assisting Watchtowers and Generators, and though it’s not entirely wasteful, it’s certainly not the best way to streamline resource distribution.

Indeed, let’s get moving and pick up your tools, as I firmly advocate that the main focus for every character in Death Stranding 2 should be about rebuilding and expanding the transportation infrastructure. Any players not dedicating themselves to this task might be missing the essence of the game.

Focus on Building the Roads

If you’re not leisurely photographing DHV Magellan scenes featuring Tomorrow, Fragile, and Rainy, it’s time for you to jump into action and begin transporting a truckload of Ceramics and Metals. These are essential materials used in constructing the vast road network that traverses the entire Australian continent.

In Death Stranding 2, the process can be lengthy and challenging, yet indispensable for designing efficient delivery routes. The game’s Social Strand System allows players to contribute to Auto-Pavers, thereby lessening the materials needed by other players on the same server. Death Stranding also incorporates a subtle online system, enabling players to exchange tools and structures with one another, similar to Dark Souls’ online system, but offering more complexity and collaboration.

Stock Up on Materials

Two primary materials essential for building roads are metals and ceramics. These can be found abundantly in Australia’s natural terrain, but the most plentiful sources are mines, especially if you have surplus Special Alloys. Alternatively, consider scavenging Prepper shelters as a more secure and efficient method for obtaining these materials. It’s important to remember that their supplies of Ceramics and Metals should be carefully collected and loaded into your DHV Magellan.

As a dedicated gamer, I can’t help but admit that Death Stranding has been an engrossing time sink, devouring vast swathes of my gaming hours. Yet, it’s one of those rare experiences that’s truly worth the investment. In the original game, I found myself drawn in, and now, having returned for more, I find myself loving it even deeper.

READ: Should You Play Death Stranding 1 Before Death Stranding 2?

For Those Who Come After

Experiencing genuine satisfaction in constructing roads is derived from assisting others in navigating the expansive and unforgiving Australian wilderness. It’s a delight when the message arrives: “Someone utilized your road.” I felt like Gustave from Expedition 33, clearing a path for others to tread upon.

Indeed, I’ll concede it wasn’t purely selfless. These roads are undoubtedly the most practical approach for delivering goods. I prefer not to squander my time watching Sam struggle with rocks while transporting nearly a ton of freight. Instead, I’d rather let the road guide me and my Off-Road Hauler across the continent, keeping us away from BTs, Brigands, and whatever other challenges Australia might present.

If you’re immersed in Death Stranding 2 and happen to be reading this, make the wise choice. Construct paths.

Create a route that future travelers can follow.

Keep on keeping on.

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2025-06-30 17:12