Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Gaming
  3. How tos

How to share your base with friends in Once Human

Add as a preferred source on Google
A base built on a truck in Once Human.
Starry Studio

Cooperation is key to making any progress in Once Human. Once you jump into a server and join the same world as your friends, one of the first orders of business will be to establish a base of operations. The best survival games all give you tons of customization and building options, and Once Human is no exception. However, you can only build within the limits of your own territory and, by default, no one else can build on your space either. While you could each just build your bases next to one another, it's much more fun to collaborate and help build one communal base. Here's how you can share a base with friends in Once Human.

Recommended Videos

Difficulty

Easy

Duration

5 minutes

What You Need

  • Other players on your friend list

How to share a base in Once Human

Before you even begin, you need to make sure you're playing on the same server and world as your friends. You can't change servers, but you can change worlds within that server to find wherever your friends have ended up.

Step 1: Once you're all in the same place, make sure you are all on each other's friends list by looking at them, selecting Z > Add Friend.

Step 2: Now that you're friends, open your menu and go into the *Friends *tab.

Step 3: Select Friend Permissions.

Step 4: Toggle the Access to Facilities, Building, and *Storage options to Enable.

Jesse Lennox
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Jesse Lennox covers all things gaming but has a specific interest in all things PlayStation, JRPGs, and experimental indies…
Intel may be cooking up a budget Panther Lake chip for gaming handhelds
The rumored chip would be considerably simpler than the Arc G3 Extreme, but could make Intel-powered handhelds more affordable.
MSI Claw Intel Arc G3 Extreme Logo 3

Intel may be preparing a more affordable alternative to its powerful Arc G3 Extreme handheld processor. According to leaker Jaykihn, the company is working on a Panther Lake-based chip with eight CPU cores and four Xe3 GPU cores, potentially giving handheld manufacturers a way to build cheaper devices without abandoning Intel's latest architecture.

A smaller Panther Lake could mean cheaper handhelds

Read more
Sony still hasn’t fixed a launch date for the PS6, and that’s telling
The company's shift toward entertainment and intellectual property means its future isn't riding entirely on the next console.
Sony Playstation PS Logo

The PS6 has been surrounded by rumors pointing toward 2027, but Sony itself still isn't ready to put a date on the calendar. Sony CEO Hiroki Totoki has confirmed that the company still hasn't fixed a launch date for the PlayStation 6, according to the Wall Street Journal. That's particularly interesting because analysts had increasingly expected the next PlayStation to arrive in 2027. Those expectations are now becoming less certain as AI demand drives shortages of key components and pushes up memory costs across the wider gaming and entertainment industry.

Sony doesn't live and die by consoles anymore

Read more
I’m not buying the idea that killing PlayStation discs will make games cheaper
A former Square Enix executive thinks going digital could lower prices, but Sony's own storefront gives gamers plenty of reasons to be skeptical.
Playstation 5 PS5 Inserting disc concept visualization digital render artistic style

There is a rather optimistic argument doing the rounds about Sony's decision to kill physical PlayStation game discs: maybe digital games will finally become cheaper. Former Square Enix business development director Jacob Navok argues that removing manufacturing and distribution costs, combined with greater competition between publishers, could push digital prices down and create a Steam-like environment on the PlayStation Store.

https://twitter.com/JNavok/status/2087715935226380319

Read more