Find the next safe move in GRAIN ROT.

If this is your first session, open the Beginner Guide and use the first run to learn the route, the elevator and the Outpost loop. If you already lost a good haul, go straight to How to Extract. If you are alone, the Solo Guide narrows the problem to smaller goals and a lower-risk return. If friends are joining, the Multiplayer Guide gives the group one caller, simple roles and a shared exit phrase. This structure is deliberate: a guide should help with the next decision you can actually make, not ask you to memorize the whole game.

Write down where the exit was, what made you turn back and what the Outpost needed next. These notes are more useful than a copied “best route” when spaces, threats or balance change. Change one variable on the next run: carry less, scout the route first, or stop after the first useful objective. That makes a loss diagnosable and a win repeatable. The wiki provides a starting model; your current client is the final authority for controls, timing and build-sensitive behavior. A short note after a difficult room also gives you a concrete question to search next time, instead of relying on a vague memory of what went wrong.

Official means a fact is stated by Steam or the developer. Observed page means a public guide or result was directly seen during research. Community report means players are describing what happened to them. Needs verification means there is not enough current-client proof to publish a hard rule. Prices, enemy rosters, item values, damage tables, lobby limits and exact vessel recovery steps can change. Keeping those boundaries visible is how this MVP stays useful after the launch build moves.

This launch version does not pretend to be a complete database, map, build calculator or patch archive. It has five focused guides, a source register and a small set of decision paths that answer the most immediate first-session questions. There is no account, user-submitted form, paywall or required download. When evidence is strong enough, the next content should be added as a page with a source and a review date—not as an unmarked expansion of a confident-looking table.