Dawn of the Wasteland supports real-time online collaborative construction for multiple players, allowing them to build shelters and avoid the perilous external environment. The construction system is one of the core gameplay elements. In this article, the editor shares the steps for constructing in Dawn of the Wasteland. Before building, players should avoid certain dangerous areas and prepare a large amount of materials, such as wood and stone, and set up storage rooms in advance to keep important supplies inside.

I. Construction Preparation
Site selection should avoid areas with high monster density and dangerous terrain, and be as close as possible to resource points like wood and stone. At the same time, consider the flatness of the terrain for better stability of the buildings.
Layout planning divides the base into different functional areas, such as farming area, technology area, and living area. Generally, the technology area requires more space, and sufficient passages should be left between each area for easy expansion.

II. Construction Process
For key structures like defensive towers and warehouses, it's necessary to level the ground or reinforce the foundation first, and also reserve space for building walls and other defensive facilities.
Selecting buildings. The game offers a variety of architectural styles and modules, giving players the freedom to choose. Start by constructing core buildings, such as the main shelter or town hall, to unlock other building functions or gain bonuses.

Building upgrades. As resources accumulate, it's essential to upgrade buildings promptly. Prioritize upgrading mines, logging camps, and other buildings that directly affect resource collection and production efficiency, followed by defensive buildings like watchtowers and arrow towers, and finally consider recreational and decorative buildings as supplementary structures.

The above is the guide for the construction system in Dawn of the Wasteland. It's important for players to pay attention to the cooperation between different buildings. In the production system, resource processing buildings should closely coordinate with resource collection buildings, such as matching the production speed of ore mining sites and ore smelting plants. In the defense system, defensive buildings like watchtowers and arrow towers should be placed in positions where they can support each other, avoiding blind spots in defense.