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Hey guys! exi0dus here, and this is my first blog! Anyway, here goes:

Have you heard of the game “Don’t Starve”? It’s a different kind of game, but it is AWESOME! The game starts by dropping you in the world, with no tutorial or help of any kind. You must figure out what to do, and ultimately, how to not starve!

You will need to collect materials in order to make items to help you survive. Begin by walking around and collecting grass, twigs from saplings, and flint on the ground. 1 flint and 1 twig will make you an Axe that you use to chop trees and get logs and pine cones. You can plant the pine cones to make new trees grow (and if you insist on only cutting down trees without planting them you may be surprised with the result), and you can use the logs and grass to make a camp fire.

‘Don’t Starve Together’ may look like a fun and easy co-op survival game due to its unique art style, but the longer you survive the harder it gets. In this article we’ll be listing 25 tips necessary not only to keep yourself from starving, but to continue surviving.

• To sync this checklist with your Steam Inventory, you will need to copy and paste the text from your Don't Starve Together JSON file into the checklist. To access this file, you must either be logged into Steam (in this browser) or have a Public Steam Inventory.
• Don’t Starve Together is a multiplayer version that will support up to 6 players per server. You can play on Steam or you can play on LAN gaming programs such as Tunngle, which is where I play. On Tunngle you can join other Tunngle members servers, or you can host your own server.
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• The Backpack is a Survival Item that serves to expand the character's inventory. It requires 4 Cut Grass and 4 Twigs to craft and a Science Machine to prototype. Wearing the Backpack provides 8 additional inventory slots. In the Reign of Giants DLC, the Backpack is a flammable item. When set on fire, everything inside won't be affected by fire but the Backpack will eventually burn to Ashes.

Now that you have some grass, twigs, flint, and logs, it might be close to night time. Always keep an eye on your clock and be ready for the darkness! Any time you are setting up camp for the night, you want to do so around trees or rocks. You always want to stay busy. Use the night time to chop the trees with your axe, to mine the rocks with your pickaxe, or to cook food on the fire. You will notice small trees take 5 chops (standard axe, normal character), the medium trees take 10, and large take 15. Rocks always take 6 hits with a standard pickaxe, however you will notice a difference in the rocks. Some are all rock, some have gold streaks, and there are moon rocks too. The regular rocks will give you rocks, flint, and nitrate (to make gunpowder later, dont worry about nitrate yet). The gold rocks will give rocks, flint, and between 1 and 3 gold nuggets when destroyed.

You will find berry bushes and carrots and seeds all over the world. Once you pick up a food item, it will start to spoil. The green meter behind the picture will show you how fresh the food is. Green is fresh, yellow is stale, red is spoiled. After the spoiled phase, your items will turn to rot. This can be used as fertilizer or for later game recipes. To freshen up your food, you can cook it on a fire. Berries will become roasted berries, carrots are roasted carrots, and seeds are toasted seeds. The cooked versions give better effects than the raw versions for the most part.

Now that you have survived the first night, you should have twigs, grass, flint, rocks, and some food. Explore, explore, explore! You need to find a suitable place to build your first base. Usually the best place to set up is near Beefalo or Pigman village. Beefalo eat grass and poop, which you can use as fuel for a fire, or for fertilizing saplings, berry bushes, grass, and will be required to build farms/improved farms. Pigmen, if fed certain items, will puke it up as manure as well. You can feed Pigmen almost anything to get manure, however if you give them monster meat they will be your friend for a day (in game) and follow you around. They will attack monsters and help you chop down trees. They will not help you mine. Do not, i repeat, do NOT camp too close to Beefalo as they get hostile later in the game during mating season. You also do not want to be too close to frog ponds or spider nests, as they will harass you throughout the night and make it difficult to get anything done.

Once you think you found where you want your base, begin setting it up by creating a firepit. You need logs, grass, and rocks for this. This will be the center of your base and everything should be built around your firepit so you can access it all during the night hours.

You will need gold to make your first science machine, which you can use to prototype new items. So if you dont have any gold yet, find a rock biome (different areas in the game are called biomes) which is a desert style biome with lots of rocks and usually rabbit holes.

Once you have built a prototype of an item, you no longer need the machine around to make it, you just need the materials. So make sure before you head out again to prototype a shovel and a backpack. You can only wear one item per slot, tool/support/dress, at a time. A garland will help restore sanity while not raining and daytime. If its raining you will loose more sanity by wearing soaked items.

You can use the shovel to dig up grass, berry bushes, and saplings. When dug with the shovel, they will drop their normal item and the plant. You can replant them near your base for farming, but keep in mind you need to fertilize them with manure, unless it’s raining a lot.

You should never stop collecting items and make sure you devote a full game day here and there to gathering something or exploring if you have enough items for now.

Going to need food, so get a ton of grass and make traps. Place these right on top (as close as you can) of rabbit holes. Usually with correct placement you can trap them as they come out or go in the hole. So find a field of rabbit holes and trap the hell out of it. Check them once a day or so. You want to be able to trap, in a few days work, at least 10 a day. Reset the traps as you go. And keep adding until you have more than enough food.

You will want to make crock pots and/or drying racks. Both have advantages so choose how you want to do it. I make 3 drying racks at first to cure some jerky as it stays fresh for a long time and will remain fresh forever as long as it is on the rack. Crock pots are good for making fish sticks, meatballs, and froggie bunwich. You will also want to find gears by locating the chess biome with the clockwork knights and killing them/picking them up; or you can dig up graves. However you loose a lot of sanity doing that, and you can spawn ghosts that try to kill you. You can also find lots of useful and some not so useful items in graves.

To make racks or pots, you need rope (from grass), charcoal from torching a Forrest, and sticks or cut stone (from rocks. Duh…) Now the gears will let you build and icebox to keep your food and ingredients fresh longer. Glad you found some, huh?

So as you see you need tons of materials so don’t stop collecting. You can make chests in your base to keep your stuff safe, by refining 3 boards. Each has 9 slots. You should also prototype a lightning rod to keep your base from burning down when struck. Keep your crops away from buildings and each other just in case too.

You should now be familiar with the game enough to see what materials are needed for recipes, so I won’t post any of that stuff.

Now you need an alchemy engine. Prototype what you need. Tents are useful for healing health and sanity, at an extreme hunger cost. Straw mats will work for passing the night but I recommend using that time as winter starts around day 20. I wouldn’t make a fur roll, instead I would use the beefalo fur for a winter hat to help keep warm. Combine that with a thermal stone and you should be able to explore. To get the fur you need to make a razor and shave beefalo while they sleep at night, or you can make a pan flute and put them to sleep, or kill them. But I don’t recommend killing unless its just one or two. A herd can kill you quickly.

You can use beefalo or pigs to help fight the hounds that come for you by running in the area and getting the beefalo mad enough at the hounds to attack them, or for the hounds to loose interest in you and attack the pigs/beef.

You may come across the pig king, whom you can give gnomes and other items to get lots of gold nuggets.

The purpose of this stage is to get you used to the game. You need to find Maxwells portal to advance to the next stage. Then you need to find the ‘things’ (yes they are called things. Wood thing, crank thing, ring thing, etc) in the next levels to advance again. There are 5 levels.

So there are the basics. Don’t Starve Together is a multiplayer version that will support up to 6 players per server. You can play on Steam or you can play on LAN gaming programs such as Tunngle, which is where I play. On Tunngle you can join other Tunngle members servers, or you can host your own server. Mind you, you and the people you want to play with need to have the same version of DST in order to play together.

You can add me on Tunngle @ exi0dus and we can play together, or I can try to help you get up and running if you ran into problems.

Now go play, and have fun! Links and video tutorial for errors and base building coming soon, so stay tuned!

ex

Don’t Starve Together is one of the hardest games to get started in. Unless you use some sort of guide, it’ll take you hours of trial and error to figure out how to survive properly. When I first started playing, I died many times before getting a good grip on how to play the game.

Start exploring the perimeter

One awesome strategy for finding a good place to settle down is to explore the entire edge of the map. It may take you up to 10 days, but it’s definitely worth it to create an outline of your map. The outside edge is indicated by water, just so run along that to reveal the area on your map.

Doing this will allow you to see where most biomes are, as well as give you an idea of what your world looks like. The world isn’t infinite, so it’s best to see the map so you can better make decisions about where to go and what to do.

You don’t even have to stop for nighttime when you do this. Simply craft a torch and keep running along the edge. Don’t stop at all during this time, and be sure to avoid running into spiders’ nests. It’s especially important to know that you shouldn’t stop at all in swamps, or else the tentacles will come out and kill you.

Most enemies will be unable to hit you if you keep moving, and they will eventually give up chasing you. If you happen to see a large egg on the ground, don’t grab it! It’s the egg of a Tallbird, a large enemy that will kill you very quickly if you aren’t good at combat. I’ll get into a quick combat guide later so you can learn how to defeat enemies quickly.

Things to look for

While you’re exploring the world, there are many items and resources that you should be trying to collect. Some of these are rare, and will only appear in one place in the world. Other things are plentiful in certain biomes but nonexistent in others, so you should gather a lot of them when you see them.

Food items

In a game called “Don’t Starve,” you better believe that you’re gonna need plenty of food. Carrots and berries spawn all over the world, so collect everything you can find. You’re also able to eat seeds which give you a minor amount of health

Be warned though, many of your food items can spoil. It is possible to have too much food, which isn’t the worst problem to have, but it can still get annoying. You’re able to trap and eat small animals, but the meat spoils relatively quickly.

There shouldn’t be any shortage of food if you keep exploring, at least for the first season. It’ll be harder to find food in the wintertime, but for now, you’ll have plenty of things to eat.

Eye Bone

The Eye Bone is one of my favorite items in the game, as it spawns a living storage box named Chester. He follows you around like a pet, and you can store items inside him.

Not only does he give you a bunch of extra mobile storage space, but he also can distract enemies for you while you are in combat. Chester also makes you feel less lonely in the harsh world of Don’t Starve, so he’s a good companion to have around.

Tools on the ground

You may come across an old skeleton with tools laying around somewhere. If so, it’s a good idea to pick those up. They save you a few crafting materials, and sometimes you can find even better items like spears which will help you stay alive longer.

Gold

Gold isn’t exactly rare, but you should collect all that you find. You can use gold for making items such as the Science Machine, which lets you craft better items. Some biomes have gold lying all over the ground, so collect as much as you can while you’re there.

Wormholes

If you find a random monster mouth sticking out of the ground, I’m sure your first thought isn’t to jump right into it, but that’s exactly what you should do! Jumping into a Wormhole will transport you to another Wormhole somewhere on the map.

These are quick ways to get around the map, but at the cost of 15 sanity per travel. Make a mental note of where the Wormhole leads because it’s very easy to forget the locations each Wormhole brings you to. .

Cave entrances

There are many cave entrances around the map that are plugged up with rocks. You can destroy these rocks with a pickaxe, but know that bats may come out of the hole and attack you.

The bats are easy to deal with using an ax or a spear, but just run away if you don’t know how to fight them yet. Once they are gone, you have the option to go into the cave and explore. I don’t recommend going down here yet, as there are much harder enemies in caves than on the surface. Plus, you need a good supply of food first, so you need to gear up before you go spelunking.

Touch Stones

Touchstones are one of the best things you can discover early on. They allow you to revive once you die if you’ve activated it, so always be on the lookout for them.

Just know that the touchstone will permanently break after dying once depending on your game mode, so don’t think you can continually cheat death. Playing on endless will allow players to always respawn at the Florid Postern (the gate you spawned in).

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Don’t stray too far

You may see paths around the map, which you can use to run much faster around the map. These are great, but it’s very easy to get off track using these. Remember, the first thing you should be doing is exploring the perimeter, not wandering around the center of the map.

There are cool things to find in the center of the map, but you end up wasting too much time towards the beginning of your playthrough. Don’t go into caves yet either, or else you may get lost and end up dying. Once you uncover a majority of the map perimeter, then you can check out the surrounding areas.

Collect resources laying around

When you first generate a new world, resources are EVERYWHERE. I’ve seen people complaining that food is scarce, but I’ve found the opposite to be true. Collect everything you can as you explore the edges of the world, at least until you have a stack of a certain item.

Once you have a full stack of a certain item, don’t bother collecting more until you’ve used some of them. Until you make a backpack or find Chester, you need every slot of inventory space that you can get.

If your inventory starts to fill up, decide what’s the least useful item you have and throw it out. You don’t need to keep an ax that’s on 8% durability, or food that’s nearly spoiled.

Be mindful of your sanity

Take a quick glance at the top right corner of your screen, and you’ll notice there’s an icon with a brain. This is your sanity, which is just as important to pay attention too as food is. If your sanity meter starts to get too low, you’ll hallucinate and leave you vulnerable to being attacked by shadow creatures.

When my brother and I first started playing, we probably got killed 3 or 4 times by shadow creatures before we figured out what was happening. You need to actively be raising sanity, or else you’ll be doomed to the same fate.

To raise your sanity, the most readily available method is to pick flowers. Certain foods and sleeping will also give you more sanity, but usually at the cost of some other stat like health or hunger.

You can use the flowers you pick to craft a Garland, which slowly restores sanity over time. It’s a good idea to craft these almost right away, as it will help keep your sanity higher as you explore.

Have a light source for nightfall

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You’ve probably figured this out already, but being in darkness for more than a few seconds will be fatal. The night creatures will kill you almost immediately, so you need a light source to stay alive.

When you’re still exploring the world, my favorite thing to use is a torch, since you can keep running through the night. Always be sure that you have enough resources to craft a torch or campfire because night will come very quickly. Make sure that you’re torch has enough durability to last the night, and be prepared to craft a second one in case the first one burns out.

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Campfires are always a viable option, but I don’t like wasting time sitting around a fire for the whole night. Don’t forget to have fuel for the fire such as logs, or you may be in for a surprise when the fire runs out. After you’ve created a base, then it’s a good idea to make a more permanent campfire.

Also, watch out for the Night Hand, a shadow creature that will attempt to extinguish your fire. If you hear a creepy music box start playing, watch for the hands that will soon be extending from the darkness. They’ll slowly make their way towards your fire, so you have to chase them away before they put it out. Before I knew about this monster, it put out my fire and I immediately died from the darkness.

Make item prototypes

Now that you have a good idea of how to navigate safely around the world, it’s time to start making some better items. The items you can craft by default are decent, but there are many more items that you can learn to craft. The first thing you want to craft is a Science Machine, which allows the creation of prototypes. A prototype is basically the first version of any item, and creating one allows you to craft it again without the aid of the Science Machine.

Because of this, you can craft a bunch of items you need with the crafting station, and then you can craft them anywhere you’d like. It’s important to prototype all the items you need so that you don’t have to lug around the materials for a new crafting station. If you’ve found the Eye Bone and summoned Chester with it, you can store these extra items inside him while you’re exploring.

Craft a hammer to destroy things

One of the first things you should prototype besides a spear is a hammer, which will let you break down items. Smashing an item with a hammer will give you back many of the materials used to craft the item. This is handy for destroying things such as pig houses, or for moving items like the Science Machine. Get one of these as soon as possible, and then you’ll be able to get materials much faster.

Destroying pig houses is a great way to get access to higher-level resources like cut stone and wooden boards. You can also hammer your science machine to get back a few of the resources, as well as other things you construct during your travels.

Don’t pick unnecessary fights

It’s extremely likely that one of the horrible creatures of Don’t Starve has killed you, and if so it was probably your own fault. Most of the beginning creatures will leave you alone if you keep your distance, and the others can be outrun.

I was dumb enough to snatch a Tallbird egg from its nest, which caused the Tallbird to chase me down until I dropped the egg. Killer bees are annoying but will give up the chase very quickly. Players using Webber will soon find out that pigs hate spiders, so just keep your distance if you play as Webber.

A good rule of thumb is that if you can outrun it, don’t try to kill it. It’s not worth dying or taking a lot of damage for something you can easily get away from. Depending on your game mode, a single death can be the end of the game for you, so don’t mess with enemies when you don’t have to.

Learn to kite enemies

Some enemies such as the Hounds will keep chasing you until either you are them are killed, so you have to know how to fight them. There’s a combat technique known as kiting, which refers to dodging the enemies attack and then

To perform a kite, you must run away from the enemy’s attack right as they perform it, then run towards them and hit them with your weapon. Every enemy has a different number of hits you can get on them before the next attack, so try to go for fewer hits until you get a hang of the combat.

Find a good spot for your base

Everyone has a different idea of what a good base location is, but there are certain biomes that you need to be close to. The best biomes to make a base close to are the desert and the swamp, as they hold many resources that will be useful to them. Of course, finding a Wormhole that leads to those biomes.

I like to make a base in a grassy area, just because it’s a nicer looking location. There is usually an abundance of trees and berries in the forests, as well as some nice rabbit holes. You’re able to dig up plants like berry bushes and twigs so that you can replant them at your base. It’s a good idea to have as many things as possible close to you so that you don’t have to stray far when you need something.

Prepare for winter

On day 21, winter officially begins. During this season, food becomes scarce, the air becomes cold, and a whole host of annoying enemies. You’ll want to have a base set up, as well as warm clothes and food storage. Make as many prototypes as you can, because things are about to get more difficult.

Conclusion

That’s all for the beginner’s guide, but I’ll be making some more in-depth guides to surviving in every part of the game. There’s a lot to learn, and this guide barely scratched the surface. Stay tuned for more guides coming soon, which I’ll link to here when they’re done.