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ABOVE Unit Types: A Complete Guide to All Characters

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更新于 2026-06-14

ABOVE Unit Types: A Complete Guide to All Characters

Introduction to Unit Types

In ABOVE, your mountain resort thrives on the diverse individuals who visit and work within its walls. Understanding the different unit types is crucial for efficient management and successful rescue operations. Each unit has a unique role, and knowing how to assign them to the right tasks will determine your resort's prosperity. From casual hikers seeking shelter to specialized rescue teams, every character contributes to the living world of your 1960s alpine haven. This guide breaks down every unit type you will encounter.

Hikers and Tourists

The most common unit type you will encounter are hikers and tourists. These individuals arrive at your resort seeking rest, food, and warmth. They are the primary source of income and reputation. Managing their needs is straightforward: provide beds, meals, and a friendly atmosphere. Satisfied tourists will leave positive reviews and return, while unhappy ones can damage your reputation. Pay attention to their specific requests, as some may have unique preferences for room types or activities.

Casual Hiker

The standard visitor. They need a bed and a warm meal. Low maintenance but provides a steady income stream.

Wealthy Tourist

Demands premium amenities like private rooms and fine dining. They pay significantly more and boost your reputation if pleased.

Lost Traveler

Arrives disoriented and requires guidance. Helping them often unlocks new story events or rare items.

Rescue Personnel

As your resort expands into the wilderness, you will need specialized rescue units. These are not visitors but employees you must hire and manage. They are essential for saving stranded climbers and exploring dangerous new routes. Rescue personnel have unique skills and stamina levels. Training them and equipping them with proper gear is vital for successful missions. A well-prepared rescue team can mean the difference between life and death in the harsh mountain environment.

Mountain Guide

Experts in navigation. They lead expeditions and reduce the risk of getting lost. Essential for opening new trails.

Medical Responder

Provides first aid to injured climbers. They can stabilize critical patients before bringing them back to the resort.

Logistics Specialist

Manages supplies and equipment for long-range rescues. They ensure your teams are never under-equipped.

Support Staff and Specialists

Beyond tourists and rescuers, your resort requires a backbone of support staff to function smoothly. These units handle the day-to-day operations, from cooking meals to maintaining the lodge. While they may not be as glamorous as rescue heroes, they are the unsung champions of your success. Upgrading their skills and ensuring their happiness leads to better service and more efficient resource management.

Pro Tip: Don't neglect your support staff. A happy chef produces better meals, which directly improves tourist satisfaction and your resort's reputation. Invest in their training early.

  • Cooks: Prepare meals that affect tourist mood and health.
  • Custodians: Keep the lodge clean, preventing disease and complaints.
  • Engineers: Maintain heating and electricity, crucial for winter survival.
  • Guards: Protect the resort from occasional wildlife threats or unruly guests.

Climbers and Adventurers

These are high-risk, high-reward units. Climbers and adventurers arrive at your resort specifically to tackle the most dangerous peaks. They bring with them valuable maps and knowledge, but they also require extensive preparation and support. Successfully aiding them in their conquests yields massive reputation boosts and unique rewards. However, failing them can lead to tragic outcomes and a damaged reputation.

Rookie Climber

Ambitious but inexperienced. They need guidance and basic gear. A good training opportunity for your guides.

Veteran Mountaineer

Highly skilled and self-sufficient. They often bring rare resources and can teach your staff new techniques.

Mysterious Stranger

A rare unit with unknown motives. Helping them may unlock secret areas or special storylines.

Managing Unit Morale and Efficiency

Every unit in ABOVE has a morale stat that directly impacts their performance. Tired, hungry, or cold units will work slower, make mistakes, or even quit. To maintain peak efficiency, ensure all units have access to rest, food, and warmth. Regularly check the status of your staff and visitors through the management menu. Assigning units to tasks that match their skills also boosts morale and productivity.

How to improve unit morale?

  • Provide quality food and heated sleeping areas.
  • Give rescue teams proper gear and rest periods between missions.
  • Listen to complaints and fulfill reasonable requests.
  • Upgrade lodge facilities to increase comfort levels.

FAQ

What happens if a unit's morale drops too low? Low morale can cause units to leave the resort permanently. For staff, this means losing trained personnel. For tourists, it results in bad reviews and reduced income.

Can I have multiple units of the same type? Yes, you can hire multiple cooks, guides, or other specialists. The more staff you have, the more visitors you can accommodate and the more complex rescues you can attempt.

How do I unlock new unit types? New unit types are usually unlocked by progressing through the main story, expanding your resort, or completing specific rescue missions. Keep an eye on the quest log for opportunities.

Are there any rare or legendary unit types? Yes, some units, like the Mysterious Stranger or legendary mountaineers, are rare and appear only under specific conditions. Building a high-reputation resort increases your chances of attracting them.

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