How to Build City Walls in Wild Origin: A Guide to Wall Construction

The wall in the Wild Origin is not only the first step in creating our home, but also the core of defending against beasts and planning territory. Today, let's take a look at how to build walls in Wild Origin. In fact, walls in the game are achieved by continuously upgrading the structure. Building walls in the game may seem simple, but any mistakes in site selection, materials, and structural design can affect the overall construction. To build a wall that is both practical and durable, we need to pay attention to every detail.

Building a wall starts with occupying high ground before laying the wall. Don't build the wall right next to the foot of a mountain or in a low-lying area, as monsters might jump in from higher ground. Follow the principle of "high ground advantage" in real life. Choose flat and open terrain, use the terrain leveling function in construction mode to flatten the ground, avoiding tilting or unstable foundations for the wall.

In the early stages, using wood to build walls is cost-effective, but it has low durability. It is recommended to use stone on the outer layer and wood on the inner layer in the mid to late game, which can save resources and increase durability. If you are a practical player, it is suggested not to use mud walls, as they are nice-looking but difficult to obtain materials for, and have a low cost-effectiveness. Prioritize cutting hardwood (dark tree trunks) and collecting granite, as these two materials have strong load-bearing capacity, and stacking two layers of walls will be very stable. Place a load-bearing column (structural item) every 3 blocks, and consider stairs in advance for high-rise buildings (over 2 stories). Those who struggle with manual dexterity can enable the "strong adhesion" feature to align structures, but don't rely solely on automatic adhesion; manually fine-tuning the angles is necessary to ensure tight seams.

The durability of the wall will decrease over time, especially after being attacked. You can install spike fences or traps on the outside of the defensive wall, causing monsters to lose health when they get close. Solo players are advised to build a watchtower inside the wall, using a rope ladder for access, which allows for long-range attacks and prevents monsters from climbing the wall. When renovating the wall, remove the outer layer first before replacing the inner layer; don't demolish everything at once, leaving half as a temporary barrier. After unlocking the "stone brick recipe" later, you can directly upgrade the old wall, saving time and effort.

The core of building a wall comes down to three points: choose high ground, ensure load-bearing, and prevent clumsy mistakes. In the early stages, don't pursue fancy designs; start with a simple box with a roof to protect yourself, and gradually expand later. When facing a beast tide, don't try to fight it head-on; if the wall collapses, take the materials and run. Stockpile enough stones for reconstruction. The wall is not only a space for us to unleash our imagination but also a key to survival. After all, building it stably ensures a longer life!