Daily challenges in Fallout 76 can feel like the game's having a laugh. You'll be stocked on ammo, ready to hunt something nasty, then the objective says "collect a board game" like you're shopping for groceries. Half the time you swear they've all been wiped off the map. The trick is treating it like a quick scav route, not a random search, and knowing which indoor spots cough up the most junk; if you're also the type who keeps an eye on fallout 76 items for sale, you'll recognise the same "work smarter" mindset applies here.

Start where the desks are

I usually begin around Morgantown because it's easy to reach and the buildings are packed with containers. Vault-Tec University is the obvious stop, but don't just sprint through it. Take a minute and actually check the classroom desks, side tables, and little office corners people skip. Board games show up in those boring places. And even when you don't hit the challenge item straight away, you still walk out with loads of scrap. Most board games break into wood and sometimes nuclear material, and you'll want both once you're doing regular modding and CAMP repairs.

Hit one "rich" interior next

After that, pick a second location that's worth the fast travel. Whitespring Resort is great if you can handle the heat outside, and inside it's a lot calmer than folks expect. Check lounge areas, side rooms, and anywhere that looks like it was meant for guests to kill time. If you're further along, Watoga High School is a solid alternative, but it's not a relaxing visit. Robots will dog you the whole way, so bring something that drops them fast. The cafeteria tables and the storage spots are where I've had the best luck, not the hallways.

Make it a loop and don't be stubborn

Plan your route like a loop, north to south, so you're not bleeding caps hopping back and forth. It adds up. Also, don't camp a looted building hoping it "comes back" while you wait. If Charleston Capitol or Pleasant Valley looks picked clean, just bounce. Server hop and try again. It's quicker, and it keeps the hunt from turning into dead time. One more thing: join a Public Team even if you're solo. Free fast travel points to teammates' camps can save you a bunch, and nobody's judging you for doing your own thing.

Keep the challenge, ditch the clutter

Once you've got the board game for the daily, stay disciplined. Scrap what you need, sell what you don't, and keep your carry weight under control so you're not waddling to a station. That little routine is what keeps your caps steady over the long haul. And if you're having one of those weeks where you just can't be bothered grinding—maybe you've got limited playtime—some players use services like eznpc to pick up currency or items and get back to actually playing, rather than doing another hour of scavenging.