|
|
You didn't drop into ARC Raiders to play warehouse manager, but you'll feel it fast when your stash turns into a junk drawer and you're burning time instead of extracting. I learned that the messy way, after dumping good finds because I hit the cap and panicked. If you want your runs to pay off, treat storage like part of your kit, right alongside your gun. Even your cash choices matter, and when you're planning upgrades or deciding what to keep, it helps to think in terms of ARC Raiders Coins as fuel for the boring stuff that keeps you alive later.
First move is simple: push your stash size to the max and do it early. The 280-slot ceiling isn't a flex, it's breathing room. With room to work, you stop making dumb choices like deleting crafting parts to keep a shiny weapon you won't even take out. Then use the Merge button every single time you're in the stash. People ignore it, then wonder why their inventory feels clogged. One click, and suddenly ammo stacks behave, materials consolidate, and you've got lanes to sort without playing grid Tetris for ten minutes.
The biggest leak in most players' economy is hoarding finished items. Augments, shields, niche consumables—stuff you swear you'll need "next raid." Most of the time, you won't. Play craft-on-demand instead. Keep materials because they stack cleaner, and only build the item when you actually have a loadout in mind. Shields are the worst offenders for space, so don't stockpile them like you're prepping for a siege. Craft what you need right before deployment, and be picky: Heavy Shield looks tempting, but it's a resource sink that rarely pays you back.
Ammo piles feel harmless until they aren't. Keep a small buffer so you can re-queue quickly after a bad run, but don't store endless stacks "for later." Later is when you craft it. Same deal with attachments. Loose scopes and mags are sneaky; each one eats a slot, and it adds up. The better play is to mount your mods onto guns you're already storing. A rifle takes the same space stripped or kitted, so you're basically tucking parts into free pockets. It's not glamorous, but it keeps your stash calm and your turnaround time short.
Once you've got a clean stash, you'll notice your decisions get sharper. You sell the right things, you stop wasting materials, and you're not stalled out between raids. That's when progression feels steady instead of random. If you ever want to speed up the boring steps—like rounding out a build or keeping your loadouts consistent—services like RSVSR can help with game currency and items, so you spend more time raiding and less time stuck in menu screens.
|
|
发表于