It’s important to know that you can refund all of your Skill and Perk points at any time on your ship at the cost of bits. Additionally, we believe that Supernova should be reserved for a second play-through, or for players who desire the survival game aspect. It’s worth noting that you can change your difficulty setting at any time, so feel free to adjust the difficulty if you feel things getting too easy or hard however, the difficulty cannot be changed while playing on Supernova. With the exclusion of the first couple levels, Hard difficulty feels more like what you would expect from Normal in similar games. Due to the game becoming progressively easier as you level up, we suggest playing on Hard difficulty for the majority of the game.
Another caveat for Supernova, is that when companions die, they are permanently gone, and that you can only manually save while inside your ship. Supernova, on the other hand, acts more like a survival mode requiring you to eat, drink, and sleep to survive. From Story up to Hard, the only thing that changes is enemy health and damage. The Outer Worlds has four difficulty settings: Story, Normal, Hard, and Supernova.
Additionally, we’ve done our best to keep this guide as spoiler free as possible. There are so many choices regarding your character progression that things can get a little overwhelming at times, but our beginner’s guide will set you on the path to success! These tips are things we wish that we knew before getting started in The Outer Worlds, but come from having put significant time into the game. The Outer Worlds is an incredibly enjoyable single-player RPG with fantastic writing and satisfying gameplay.
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