The Last Caretaker All Walkthrough / Gameplay / Full Series / Playthrough

Currently Playing: This 1 Tip Will Change How You Use Containers In The Last Caretaker !

In this The Last Caretaker video, I explain the strange sticky physics behind canisters, boxes, storage containers, and the plane. You may not need to know this, but once you do, you can use it to create extra storage, flying cargo setups, and some very cursed builds. After Patch 5.5, canisters and storage boxes gained a sticky or magnetic behavior. They can attach to each other, stick to different surfaces, and stay locked in place if they stop moving. The main rule is simple: motion breaks stickiness. If the object is still moving, wiggling, or sliding, it usually will not attach. But when it becomes stationary, it can stick to surfaces in very strange ways. This works with both canisters and boxes. Canisters can stick to each other, attach to the ship, and even create weird stacked shapes. Boxes can also be placed in places where normal building is not possible, which means you can create extra storage spots on your ship, on top of machines, or in strange unused spaces. One of the most useful discoveries is that you can attach a box to the plane and still fly with it. One box works, and you can even fill it with items, turning the plane into a tiny cargo vehicle. Two boxes may be too much and can stop the gyro or make the plane unusable, but one box can help you explore faster without always relying on the ship. I also show how to use the caretaker’s body and object positioning to stabilize boxes long enough for them to stick. This lets you place storage in awkward areas, use extra surfaces, and create small storage expansions where the game normally does not allow normal building. The sticky system is not always consistent, so sometimes you need to try multiple times until the object attaches properly. Look for the sparks and the object behavior to understand where it connected. Once it sticks, it usually stays there unless you grab the wrong part or walk into it in a way that breaks the setup. This video is part storage trick, part physics guide, part flying cargo test, and part cursed Patch 5.5 experiment. If you like min-maxing ship space, making strange builds, or turning the plane into a tiny flying storage machine, this trick can be surprisingly useful. The Last Caretaker Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhDDjkLuP28OuEgkpyO2lmcT8Q2amyrx2 Other Games I Play: Windrose: https://youtu.be/waVMe2-PiXY Subnautica 2: https://youtu.be/5hOn1k5n22k Starrupture: https://youtu.be/bVMfoUlDp2Y Deadly Days Roadtrip: https://youtu.be/yiqwTH9ntjs Brotato: https://youtu.be/xC517tYPKt4 Megabonk: https://youtu.be/GhwGgNm-8ow Noita: https://youtu.be/uWU4msEARk0 Noobs Are Coming: https://youtu.be/cu0tBQ63fCY What is The Last Caretaker? The Last Caretaker is an oceanic survival-crafting FPS where you play as a reawakened machine on a flooded Earth. Your mission is to salvage humanity’s future by sailing across a drowned world, scavenging resources, rebuilding lost technology, defending key systems, recovering human seed vaults, and launching the last survivors into orbit. The game mixes survival crafting, first-person exploration, base building, ocean travel, resource management, defensive strategy, combat, ship upgrades, storage systems, physics experiments, council progression, and a story-driven mission about rebuilding humanity after civilization has been swallowed by the sea. Is The Last Caretaker For You? If you enjoy games like Subnautica, The Long Dark, or survival-crafting games with a strong mission, The Last Caretaker may be for you. It is especially good for players who enjoy ocean exploration, salvaging, base building, ship builds, strange mechanics, resource systems, and long-term progression. #TheLastCaretaker #TheLastCaretakerGuide #Patch55 #StickyStorage #StorageTrick #CanisterPhysics #ShipBuild #SurvivalGame #OceanSurvival #BaseBuilding #SurvivalCrafting #IndieGame #FPSGame #EarlyAccess