Wilderness — Reverse: 1999 Survival Mode
All 16 base buildings, the reputation of the 4 factions, and the endings of the Wilderness survival mode in Reverse: 1999.
Wilderness is a multi-day survival mode: build up a base, recruit Assistants from 4 factions, gain reputation, and endure the "Storm" toward one of several endings.
Buildings that can be built or upgraded at the base, with their max level and official effect.
Can propose Ulrich's Resolution x2
A gathering spot for assistants. Perhaps you can find a suitable one here.
Recruiting Civilian Assistants grant Translation Materials to the Civilian faction. Raising the Civilian Translation Level improves looting efficiency.
Max number of Assistant stay +5.
Max number of Assistant stay +5.
Max number of Assistant stay +5.
Max number of Assistant stay +5.
Max number of Assistant stay +5.
Max number of Assistant stay +5.
Recruiting Foundation Assistants grant Translation Materials to the Foundation faction. Raising the Foundation Translation Level grants better discounts.
Work, work. This robot seems tireless. What would happen if you give it 2 of your Gadgets?
Field Exercise level: 6 Max number of Gadgets per Loadout: 8 Max number of on-field Researchers: 10 Max number of on-field Assistants +1
Recruiting Laplace Assistants grant Translation Materials to the Laplace faction. Raising the Laplace Translation Level grants more access to Quick-use items.
Max number of on-field Assistants +3
The exceptional power of Laplace technology. Only a "tiny bit" of Research Notes is needed to acquire it.
Recruiting Zeno Assistants grant Translation Materials to the Civilian faction. Raising the Zeno Translation Level improves Resistance recovery and increases damage.
Recruit Assistants from a faction to raise its reputation and unlock that faction's perks.
Some of the endings recorded after completing (or failing) a Wilderness run.
The plan failed, but we will try again. Good news—no more rowing on land this time.
The "Storm" rages on and on. But we came prepared. We held on to the end.
We must conquer the "Storm." But that doesn't mean we can abandon reason, not even as a "necessary sacrifice."
Unity of thought may resolve many problems, but it has no right to strangle the freedom of the mind.