As a general rule, if the job pays more than 100,000 space bucks then it's an assassination mission that's beyond your capabilities - at least until you're flying something like a Viper with a beefy array of upgrades under the bonnet. Successfully completing an assassination missionīe very careful which of these mission types you take on during your very early days with the game. Eventually you'll find your targets, but make sure you scan everyone first to make sure you're not targeting an innocent civilian - that's not good for your wallet. If the ships you need aren't here, scout around the planets of the system, and check out every Unidentified Signal Source you encounter.
Once you've accepted the mission, make your way to the target system, and then head to the Nav Beacon when you're ready.
If you're looking to get stuck into something a little spicier, take one of the pirate kill missions and get ready for battle. Note that you're not guaranteed to find the item when you get there, but a little bit of local mooching about should help you find what you're after. Once you know the type of economy you need, you can use the Galaxy Map filters to find the right system. We often reference the Elite Dangerous Wikia hub when we want to pin down the economy type that produces the item in question. Finding goods for delivery missionsĬertain missions will task you with tracking down a specific commodity, then bringing it back to the station, but finding these goods can be tricky to work out at first. Have a look at the trading tips section of this guide for more information. There might even be a good return trade to complete if you're really lucky. If you have any space left over, check if there are any cheap goods you can stuff in your hold that will likely sell well at your destination. You won't be able to accept a mission that you don't have the cargo capacity to carry though. Making the most money from courier missionsĬourier missions aren't exactly a get-rich-quick scheme, but they are readily available in just about every Station and Outpost, and they reward a steady flow of cash as you work your way up towards a better ship. Here's a quick breakdown of the type of work you can be expected to undertake, and how you should go about getting the job done quickly, so you can get paid and get started on the next mission. Either way, there should be at least one or two NPC activities you can get stuck into. This might be because you don't have enough cargo capacity in your current ship, for example, or because the faction involved simply doesn't trust you enough with the work. The game now does a very good job of separating the missions you can undertake from those you cannot.
0 kommentar(er)
