Homeland and RV System: Farming, Crafting, and Upgrades

You unlock the Homeland and the RV through main story progress. Complete the quest 'Prologue: The Mysterious RV' and its Home Invitation objective, and you have a customizable personal base.

The RV sits at an open-world campsite and acts as a mobile home base. Its portal is how you reach the Homeland itself, which is spread across an expanded, multi-area map. Once you are in, the daily loop is building your house, gathering resources, planting crops, converting resources into other materials, placing decorations and arranging custom habitats for the Aniimo you have caught. It is also where you develop those Aniimo and grow your collection.

It is tempting to treat base building as optional and push the story instead. Do not. Housing and home base progression hand out capture balls, XP, essential crafting and stamina upgrades, so ignoring it leaves you weaker in the open world, not just poorer at home.

The capture balls point is the clearest example. The Aniipod Maker facility crafts capture pods passively, all the way up to the Aniipod Mega tier. A player who builds it gets pods while doing something else. A player who skips it buys or finds every one.

The RV also feeds your expeditions. Upgrading it, including its rooftop loft, unlocks additional dispatch slots for sending Aniimo out.

You level the RV from the RV interface. Its level-up screen lists the requirements for the next rank. Once you meet them, hold the level-up button to confirm. Each upgrade unlocks new items, features and machinery for your Homeland farm.

Two milestones stand out. RV level 6 lets you place 20 Aniimo in the Homeland as workers, which is when the farm starts running at scale. RV level 10 is the bigger one: it unlocks a Prismana Font Mane.

Separately, reaching Homeland level 18 rewards a mysterious Prismana egg. Keep the two tracks apart in your head; the RV has its own rank and the Homeland has its own level.

When you are upgrading lots of things at once, use the home management interface. It upgrades facilities and farmland plots in batches, so you do not have to walk to each one.

Modification Toolkits, also called modification kits, are what you need to upgrade the RV's modules and components, including installing module upgrades on the RV. If an upgrade is stuck, this is usually the first thing to check.

Mineral sand comes from two places. Buying or claiming new Homeland land plots grants it, with some plots giving 180, and new plots also hand over wood blocks. Collecting clay and other products from your Homeland mines yields mineral sand as well.

Wood runs through a short processing chain. Wood blocks are processed into rough lumber, and rough lumber is processed into standard planks. For raw supply, a level 4 tree farm (woodland) produces the most wood, yielding 47 wood blocks.

One space saver worth knowing: an Aniimo with two elements counts toward both elemental requirements. Multi-element Aniimo therefore free up farm and house slots, which matters more as your Homeland fills up.

Eggs hatch in the Hatchinator, an incubator you use from the early game. You will find one at the Outpost, in your RV homestead and Homeland base, at camp and in the main city.

The home Hatchinator has two advantages. Egg incubators at home work on their own, without an assigned Aniimo or water. And component upgrades can raise Hatchinator efficiency; higher efficiency makes eggs hatch faster. That is another reason Modification Toolkits are worth hoarding, and a good home for that Prismana egg from Homeland level 18.

06Where to start

Finish 'Prologue: The Mysterious RV' as soon as the story offers it, build the Aniipod Maker early, and put your Modification Toolkits into the RV with level 6 (20 workers) and level 10 (Prismana Font Mane) as targets. Claim new land plots for mineral sand and wood, and keep the home Hatchinator busy.