Welcome to our exploration breakdown for this lunar cleanup adventure. You will learn everything required to track down elusive objectives without wasting time.
Finding flags, survey sites, and stations in Moon Sweepers requires a good eye for strange vertical shapes against the barren grey dust. This walkthrough covers how to spot objects on your compass, trigger interactions properly, and comb the terrain efficiently.
Keep your movement steady and watch out for false alarms that look like poles from a distance. A quick equipment check and knowing what prompts to look for will save you plenty of wandering around.
Keep moving forward and check every horizon silhouette instead of staring at the ground.
What You Need Before Finding Flags
Before stepping out onto the lunar dust, verify that your basic gear is operational. You only need a few simple prerequisites to start interacting with world objects.
- Eyes or a suitable visual alternative.
- Movement capability to walk toward objects.
- The E key functional on your input device.
- Stopping mechanics to pause your sweeping momentarily.
Step outside the airlock and take in your surroundings to begin the search. The journey across the dust starts right here.
How to Find Flags in Moon Sweepers
Scan the landscape for vertical lines cutting across the starry sky. Approach any pole you spot and press and hold E until the interaction finishes completely.
Use these traits to verify your targets:
- Tall structures look promising.
- Thin silhouettes stand out better.
- Sticking out of the ground means you are close.
- Prompt appearing on screen confirms your target.
Repeat this routine whenever a suspiciously vertical shape breaks the flat horizon. Consistent scanning pays off quickly.
Still Having Trouble Locating Flags?
Check inside any enormous red circles marked on your interface for primary objectives. These highlights point you straight toward missed items.
How to Find Sites in Moon Sweepers
Scan for scattered landing equipment and debris that looks deliberately placed rather than natural. If you stumble upon a rock equipped with landing legs, investigate it immediately.
Walk right up to the structure, locate the survey prompt, and finish the required interaction sequence. Simply admiring a site from afar does not check it off your list.
Stations: Look for the Station
Open your compass to check for station icons whenever you need a safe zone or reset. Head directly toward the nearest marker.
Keep traveling forward until the station looms large in front of you. Pro tip: Always remember your path, because somewhere behind you stops making sense after multiple turns.
Tips for Finding Flags on the Moon
- Poles require you to approach and hold E.
- Landing equipment requires full survey completion.
- Stations show up on your compass for direct travel.
Incorporate these movement habits into your routine:
- Moving while looking covers more ground efficiently.
- Checking the horizon catches small silhouettes early.
- Trying another direction breaks loops of inspecting the same rock.
- Searching in daylight makes distant items much easier to spot.
- Spreading out with friends lets your team cover separate quadrants.
Combine these techniques to maximize your collection speed across the craters. Just make sure you can handle the extra distance.
Sites Troubleshooting
No Poles in Sight
Keep searching across new sectors until something breaks the flat horizon line.
Pole Found But Nothing Happens
Step closer to the structure and hold down E until the progress bar fills up.
Still No Interaction Prompt
You might be staring at a regular rock formation instead of a true flagpole.
Site Did Not Count
Verify that you finished the full survey interaction instead of just walking near the gear.
Where is Everything Located
Everything is scattered across the Moon, which narrows down your search area nicely.
Twenty Minutes Without Finding Anything
Pivot toward a completely different compass heading and march forward.
Teammates Just Driving Around
That sums up multiplayer exploration pretty accurately.
- Poles – I approach them and hold E.
- Landing equipment – I investigate the site and complete the survey.
- Stations – I look for stations and head toward them.
You are now ready to tackle the lunar wastes with confidence. Get back out there and sweep up.
Qualifications: Looking, walking, and holding E.
Valid on: The Moon.
Recognized by: Nobody.
Head back to work because the dust will not vacuum itself.
Return to the main station hub to review your completed checklists and prepare for the next shift.