
The zombie apocalypse in Navezgone got even more interesting with the 7 Days to Die 3.0 update (also known as the Dead Hot Summer Update). In particular, developer The Fun Pimps introduced a game-changing workstation called the Combine Station, allowing players to merge the stats of similar items to optimize their combat and survival capabilities. Here we'll cover how to use the Combine Station and how to get the most out of it in the 3.0 update!
Note: Image courtesy of Capp00.
As mentioned earlier, the Combine Station is a new workstation introduced in the 7 Days to Die V3.0 Dead Hot Summer Update. Players in the Experimental Branch can take advantage of this functional structure since June 15. Its primary purpose is to allow survivors to combine the attributes of similar items, such as two shotguns, increasing their power. Doing so allows survivors to potentially min-max their equipment for optimum survivability.
Arguably, the Combine Station is the ultimate upgrade bench. Before this update, a player finding a Tier 6 weapon could see the item as the tool to use in the endgame. Now, this workstation can be the definitive starting point to endgame equipment. It also serves as an alternative repair method, promoting better control of gear maintenance.
What is the Combine Station in 7 Days to Die?
Note: Image courtesy of Capp00.
As mentioned earlier, the Combine Station is a new workstation introduced in the 7 Days to Die V3.0 Dead Hot Summer Update. Players in the Experimental Branch can take advantage of this functional structure since June 15. Its primary purpose is to allow survivors to combine the attributes of similar items, such as two shotguns, increasing their power. Doing so allows survivors to potentially min-max their equipment for optimum survivability.
Arguably, the Combine Station is the ultimate upgrade bench. Before this update, a player finding a Tier 6 weapon could see the item as the tool to use in the endgame. Now, this workstation can be the definitive starting point to endgame equipment. It also serves as an alternative repair method, promoting better control of gear maintenance.