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House House is building a massive open world for Big Walk, and keeping track of your friends in the dense Australian bush is going to be a challenge. With the game’s focus on proximity voice chat, your voice naturally fades and echoes based on the terrain. When you wander too far from your group, you will need more than just your vocal cords to stay in touch.
According to details shared on Reddit and summarized by Owned2Win, players will have access to a distinct set of tools designed to facilitate coordination and prevent everyone from getting separated.
Walkie-Talkies and Megaphones
When the distance between players is too great for standard voice chat, walkie-talkies act as the primary lifeline. They allow you to transmit messages over long distances, though you might still have to worry about signal issues or batteries. If you want to make yourself heard by anyone nearby without using a radio, megaphones are available to amplify your voice, letting you shout across canyons or dense foliage.
Whiteboards and Flares for Navigation
If you get separated, navigation tools become essential. You can use flares to shoot a bright signal into the sky, giving your lost friends a visual beacon to follow. For mapping out your path, whiteboards let you draw custom diagrams, write down notes, or map out routes for the group.
Spotting and Signaling
For precision communication, laser pointers allow you to highlight specific landmarks, objects, or paths without needing to explain them verbally. Binoculars help you scan the horizon, spot distant teammates, or look out for puzzles ahead. If you want to communicate silently, the game supports a range of gestures and emotes, allowing you to wave, point, or signal without making a sound.
Using these items effectively is central to working through the puzzles, as discussed in our co-op tips. Since why getting lost is the heart of big walk’s cozy co-op adventure is a key theme, mastering these tools will be crucial when the game launches.