Tarkov dorms is fun sometimes
When you’re the nicest guy in dorms but people want to stop you from questing 😂 #streamer #tarkov #escapefromtarkov #foaf #summerbod
Okay, let's be real – tackling quests in Tarkov, especially in notorious spots like Customs Dorms, can feel like an uphill battle. I've spent countless hours trying to be 'the nice guy,' only to get ambushed while trying to plant a marker or grab an item. It's frustrating when you just want to progress, but everyone else seems to have other plans. That's why setting clear quest priorities is absolutely crucial for your sanity and your progression in Escape From Tarkov. For me, the first step is always understanding what I need to do. I open up my quest log and really look at the objectives. Are they 'kill X PMCs,' 'find Y items,' or 'mark Z locations'? Each type requires a different approach. For example, if I have a 'kill PMCs in Dorms' quest, I'm going in hot, ready for a fight. If it's a marker quest, my priority shifts to speed, stealth, and maybe even a nighttime raid. My personal strategy for setting priorities usually revolves around a few key factors: Quest Line Progression: I always prioritize quests that gatekeep further quest lines from certain traders. Getting those out of the way opens up more opportunities and better gear later. For instance, if Prapor has a quest that unlocks a whole new chain, that's moving to the top of my list. Location Overlap: This is a big one, especially for Dorms. If I have multiple quests that require me to go to Dorms (e.g., one from Prapor, one from Therapist), I try to stack them. I'll gear up for one big Dorms run, planning my route to hit all objectives efficiently. This minimizes my exposure to danger by reducing the number of separate trips. It’s all about maximizing each raid! Required Items/Spawns: Sometimes, a quest item is super rare or has a specific spawn. If I know there's a particular key or item I need for a quest, I'll dedicate a few runs specifically to farming that. It might not be 'Dorms' related directly, but it's a prerequisite for a Dorms task. Time Sensitivity/Difficulty: Some quests are just harder or take longer. I try to tackle these when I have ample time and a good squad, if possible. If it's a simple 'find and extract' quest, I might slot that in during a quick solo run. Specifically for Dorms, my strategy often shifts to nighttime raids. It's not foolproof, but I find there's generally less immediate PvP chaos, allowing me a bit more breathing room to plant markers or search for items. I also try to learn the common PMC spawn points and patrol routes around Dorms. Knowing when to push and when to hold back is key. Sometimes, the best priority is simply surviving the raid, even if it means not completing everything. Don't be afraid to cut your losses and extract if the situation gets too hairy. My personal rule is: better to lose some gear than all of it, and still have a chance to try again. Another thing I've found incredibly helpful is creating a 'quest loadout.' Before I even launch the game, I'll go into my hideout and prep specific gear for my prioritized quests. Do I need an anemic amount of painkillers for a leg meta fight? Or just a simple pistol and a backpack to sneak in and out? Having a plan for my gear helps me focus on the objective, rather than getting distracted by looting everything. Ultimately, it's about being adaptable. Tarkov is unpredictable. You can set all the priorities you want, but a random PMC or Scav boss can throw a wrench in your plans. Learn to adjust on the fly, and don't be afraid to reset your priorities mid-raid if the situation demands it. It’s all part of the Tarkov experience, right?
































































