Big Walk Map & Landmarks — Scoped Route Guide

This is a route-planning companion, not a full map. Big Walk is built around exploring a wide-open world with friends, and there is no complete coordinate-by-coordinate route here.

What the world asks the group to do

The adventure mixes open exploration with challenges, puzzles, and discoveries. Progress is cooperative, and the world can change between the 2-player, 3-player, and 4+-player versions selected by the host.

That makes one fixed route unsuitable for every group. Plan around the world version you entered and the players who are present.

Use communication boundaries as landmarks

Distance and structures change communication. Voices may echo in corridors, become muffled by walls, or disappear across longer distances. Text can become unreadable across distance or soundproof glass.

When those changes occur, note the last place where the whole group could communicate. It is a practical reunion point if players split up.

Before leaving a recognizable area

1. Make sure everyone knows the next visible direction of travel.
2. Agree on a place to return to if communication is lost.
3. Keep players without a walkie-talkie within voice or text range.
4. Use pointing and waving to confirm direction before the group spreads out.
5. Let the host's selected world version guide how many people commit to a challenge.

Coast and open water

The ocean is part of the world. The coast can be a place to stop, watch the sunset, or lose a friend's binoculars. Use a clear shoreline feature as a temporary orientation point, but do not assume every stretch of coast leads to the same objective.

What this page does not claim

It does not assign names, coordinates, item counts, puzzle solutions, or a shortest route to places that are meant to be discovered in play. It helps a group stay oriented without turning an incomplete set of landmarks into a complete map.