A Palworld player has shared a tip to help others fix all of their tools at once when using the repair bench.
As with any crafting-centric adventure, fixing worn-down pieces of equipment represents a critical part of the Palworld experience. The repair process itself isn’t exactly a fun one, though, especially for players who carry a lot of tools and items.
Repairing gear such as armor, tools, and weapons requires players to first build a Repair Bench that they can then use at leisure. For some, the ease of use stops right there.
Many have played the game thinking they can only fix their gear one piece at a time, resulting in an exercise in needless tedium. Fortunately, one user who took a few seconds to understand the system a bit better has shared a tip that should help expedite the process.
Palworld player shares how to repair all items in one go
A Reddit user who goes by Weebsaika shocked Palworld fans upon sharing one essential tip. The player noted that when at a Repair Bench, all worn-out items can be fixed with a single button press – ‘R’ on PC or ‘Y’ on Xbox controllers.
Pressing the specified button pulls up a new prompt asking users if they’d like to “Repair all items below?” Simply clicking the ‘yes’ box should result in the system doing just that.
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest updates on Esports, Gaming and more.
Interestingly, the original poster said they only discovered this simple option after pouring over 100 hours into the popular title.
Responses to the thread show this Redditor isn’t the only one who long remained clueless about the simplicity of repairing items in Palworld.
A Palworld player replied as follows, “God reading is hard. After 130 hours, I’ve only discovered this now through your post.” This same user also divulged that they learned about the ease of transferring items from a similar Reddit post.
But not everyone in the Palworld subreddit agrees that going the ‘repair all’ route is the best option. One person said, “By ‘repairing them all’ with R you are wasting mats on items which are barely damaged at all.”
However, others argued this shouldn’t be much of an issue since the materials used for repairs are contingent on the brokenness of an item.