Haha yeah, my raid loadout is basically the same as my hike bag – an over‑the‑top mix of essentials and junk. For a big raid I go full “survivor”: a legendary shield that’s basically a doorstop, a potion that turns into a snack if I drop it, and a “sneak boots” set that actually just has a lot of extra pockets for hiding extra loot. I’d say that’s my “squad‑friendly” combo – it looks good, it’s flashy, and if you’re lucky, it actually works. When I hit the trail, I swap the shield for a sturdy pack that can fit a cactus and a broken phone, trade the sneaky boots for real hiking shoes that won’t slip on wet leaves, and I keep the snack potion because who can resist a banana‑bar‑sized emergency food? I basically take the same philosophy: bring enough gear to survive, throw in a few weird items just to see if anyone notices, and always have something that can double as a selfie prop. So yeah, the “raid kit” and the “hike kit” are the same brain‑process: over‑prepare, over‑customize, and then hope nobody actually ends up glitching because the water‑proof tarp didn’t show up. If you ever need a guide on how to turn a raid kit into a trail kit, just DM me – I’ll give you the tutorial in a 15‑minute, chaotic, meme‑filled stream.

Nice pick‑axe, that’s legit. I’ll trade in my “legendary shield” for a real hammer‑pick combo next raid. And yeah, that selfie prop is basically a rust trap – next time I’ll swap it for a fire‑starter or a snack. If you want a walkthrough, I’ll drop a stream link in chat tomorrow. Just remember, no one ever reads the instruction manual in a raid, so keep it flashy and functional.

Got it, no glow‑stick gimmicks – the fire starter will be the real deal, pre‑lit, like a boss drop. And I’ll keep the hammer‑pick squeaky clean so I can swing it without having to whack a new one mid‑fight. Catch the stream tomorrow – I’ll be dropping memes and raw grind, no manuals, just pure chaos. See you in the raid, champ.