Whether you in a frightening biome in the dead of night, deep in a cave hunting for diamonds, or want to make sure no mobs spawn at your house, the best tip we can give is to make torches. Days in Minecraft aren’t long so we won’t waste any more time telling you how to make regular and redstone torches. Sticks Coal Redstone Regular torches are very easy to make and should be one of the first things you make. Step 1: Open your Crafting Table or basic crafting menu. Step 2: Place one coal or charcoal into the middle square in the top row. Step 3: Place one stick directly below into the middle square in the second row. Step 4: Drag the resulting four torches down into your inventory. Step 5: Repeat these steps until you get all the torches you need. Redstone torches can be used for light, but are meant for powering machines using redstone, such as pistons, doors, and more. Step 1: Open your Crafting Table. Step 2: Place one redstone dust into the middle square in the top row. Step 3: Place one stick directly below into the middle square in the second row. Step 4: Drag the resulting one redstone torch down into your inventory. Step 5: Repeat these steps until you get all the redstone torches you need. In what may go down in gaming history as the worst-kept secret of all time, we finally have concrete information about the Nintendo Switch 2. This is the latest Nintendo console that succeeds the Switch as the premier system. However, not everyone is convinced that this new system is worth the price, somewhat like the PS5 vs. PS5 Pro. Unlike comparing the Switch vs. Switch OLED, the Switch 2 is a full generational leap with better specs, a new design, updated controllers, and, of course, games. Let’s compare every aspect of these two systems so you can make a fully informed decision on whether or not the Switch 2 is for you.
Switch 2 vs. Switch Specs Nintendo Switch
Nintendo Switch 2 Atomfall is a completely open-ended RPG. After a quick intro, you are free to go and do almost anything you want within the zone to find a way out. Instead of quests, the game features investigations that require a lot more thought and observation to solve compared to other games that simply give you a quest marker to follow. Even some of the major items in the game, like the metal detector, can be completely missed if you don’t happen to find one. This tool can help you grab a lot of valuable supplies in the wilderness, which you will constantly be in need of. We won’t be as cryptic as Atomfall and give you specific directions on how to get and use the metal detector.
How to get and use the metal detector There are multiple ways to get almost everything ing Atomfall, including the metal detector. However, the first and easiest way to get one is to go to the village of Wyndham. Unless you’ve pissed off the wrong people, this is a peaceful location where you can find the majority of the game’s traders. With an RPG that claims to be as deep and dynamic as Atomfall, questions about its length are sure to come up. While it isn’t a fully open-world game, you will be exploring giant hubs with little direction from the game on what to investigate or when. Structurally, Atomfall shares a lot of DNA with Fallout, but those are some of the longest RPGs on the market. If you’re curious how much time you could end up sinking into this title, we’ll break down how long it might take you to see the end.
How long is Atomfall? The trouble with estimating how long Atomfall will take is that it is very much up to you as a player. For example, there is an Achievement in the game for beating it in under 5 hours. Accomplishing that almost necessitates prior knowledge, though, but does demonstrate how quickly you could reach the end if you tried. In our experience, we were able to beat the game in a mostly focused playthrough in about 8 hours. That was us mainly ignoring optional quests and other possible paths to an ending and focusing squarely on one. There is also a high degree of variability based on combat and how quickly you can figure out where to go based on the game’s general lack of waypoints guiding you to objectives.


