Not published
The creator announces upcoming maps but does not name the current complete set.
No creator-published map list or fixed safe-spot atlas is available. Current recordings still reveal useful route features: a television emergence area, corners and floor changes that break sight, climbable height, low passages, doors, and dead ends. Treat each as a dated route lead, not a guaranteed escape or permanent hiding place.
Each row separates a current answer from the evidence that supports it.
The creator announces upcoming maps but does not name the current complete set.
Use it as a danger landmark, not a universal coordinate.
Editorial route rule based on current chase footage; no position is guaranteed safe.
Current reports indicate the Locust can climb and use low-clearance movement.
No row is a permanent safe spot. Recheck the current server, map geometry, and Locust movement before relying on it.
| Check | Useful when | Failure condition |
|---|---|---|
TV areaCommunity reported | Used as an early danger landmark | Spawn selection and map position can change |
Solid cornerCommunity reported | Breaks line of sight and opens another route | Fails when it leads directly into a dead end |
Floor changeCommunity reported | Forces another chase decision | Climbing access can erase the delay |
Low passageCommunity reported | Changes the approach angle | Crawl access may let the Locust follow |
DoorCommunity reported | Creates separation only when interaction works | Current reports include doors that do not close |
Current video coverage shows a television emergence sequence. Mark the surrounding exits and do not wait beside it during a role transition.
Solid geometry can break sight and force a new chase decision. It only helps when another route remains open.
Height may delay a chase, but climbing is community-observed. Record both survivor entry and Locust approach before calling it useful.
A low gap may alter the route but is not a guaranteed blocker when the Locust can use low-clearance movement.
A door interaction or narrow room can trap the route. Current reports include doors that do not close, so confirm the exit before committing.
Use a screen-visible feature instead of an invented official room name.
A useful spot has a reproducible approach and a next move when the Locust appears.
Check both vertical and low-clearance paths before describing a survivor advantage.
State whether the route becomes a dead end, loses sight only briefly, or depends on a door that may fail.
A location without a screenshot or recording remains a lead, not a confirmed atlas entry.
Check the full MM2 of The Locust Maps, TV Spawn and Hiding Routes state before rejoining, repurchasing, or turning one server into a permanent rule.
| Problem | Check | Next action |
|---|---|---|
| An old hiding place no longer works | Current map geometry, Locust climb/crawl access, server date, and whether the spot ever had a second exit | Relabel it as patched or unreliable and use a connected route instead. |
| A door will not close | Visible interaction prompt, round phase, obstruction, platform, and a second server | Leave the doorway and route around it; treat the closure failure as a current bug report, not a puzzle step. |
| You keep entering dead ends | Whether the location has two visible exits before the chase | Return to a central landmark and choose a branch with a sight break plus a second decision. |
No location is verified as permanently safe. Prefer a sight break with two exits, and recheck climbing, crawling, and door behavior in the current server.
A television emergence appears in current recordings, but a fixed map name and universal coordinate are not published. Use the current television room as a danger landmark.
Not automatically. Current recordings indicate climbing, so height should be described as buying time only when another exit exists.
Sources for MM2 of The Locust Maps, TV Spawn and Hiding Routes are labelled by what each record can actually prove.
Used for this guide: Confirms the exact title, THE STALKERS OG creator, PRE-ALPHA warning, nest setting, and official escape wording.
Used for this guide: A short public location recording used only as a dated map lead. No location is labelled permanently safe from this source alone.
Used for this guide: A public exact-game recording reviewed as current-build evidence. It can show one recorded round, not a permanent rule for every server or update.
Used for this guide: A second public exact-game recording used to compare the round flow, map movement, and chase behavior without treating commentary as official documentation.
Three dated exact-game recordings plus the official upcoming-maps announcement.