In State of Decay and State of Decay 2, almost all buildings can be entered. These buildings are called Points of Interest. Many of these buildings may be used as Home Sites by the player in order to build their communities and facilities, but those that don't can be used for scavenging Items, setting up Outposts and completing Missions.

Overview[]

As well as the many benefits to the player's community, Points of Interest may also be used to spawn Infestations, Enclaves and objectives. There are also a number of major locations such as towns and cities across the various maps which serve as collections of Points of Interests and Home Sites. A list of major locations can be found at the end of this article.

Infestations[]

When a location is infested, Zombies will spawn within it until the Infestation is cleared. At this point, it may be looted safely and converted into an Outpost.

Enclaves[]

When a location is occupied by an Enclave, it may not be looted, but will serve as a Home Sites for a group of none-playable survivors.

State Of Decay[]

The locations in the original State of Decay are accessible across two different story campaigns: State Of Decay, which places you in Trumbull Valley almost two weeks after the initial outbreak and Lifeline which places you in Danforth in the first few days following the outbreak.

Danforth[]

Danforth is the map that is featured in the campaign of the State of Decay: Lifeline DLC. It is a city located to the northwest of Trumbull Valley, connected to the town of Fairfield via Route 18. Most of Danforth is shrouded in fog or smoke, so one can never have a clear look at the city's inner area. One can, however, make out numerous skyscrapers and high-rise buildings, indicating Danforth is a densely populated urban area.

General[]

Broadway Midtown - A subterranean access tunnel that runs across the city.
Green Arbor
Monroeville Financial District
Port Norton
Willard Ave.

Home Sites[]

Black Friday - A converted strip mall that was occupied by the military after the outbreak.

Trumbull Valley[]

Trumbull Valley is the map featured in the original State of Decay campaign, as well as in the Breakdown DLC. Located in the north/northwestern United States and boasting a wide area with gently rolling hills, rivers, and mountains on all sides, Trumbull Valley contains a rich assortment of settlements and points of interest. It is, however, unfortunately overrun by zombies for the entire duration of the game.

General[]

Fairfield - A small town to the north of Spencer's Mill along Route 18.
Jurassic Junction - A small rest stop in the east of Trumbull Valley, famous for it's dinosaur theme.
Marshall - A major city in the south of Trumbull Valley.
Mount Tanner - A collection of cabins and campsites on the largest mountain in Trumbull Valley.
Spencer's Mill - A small town north of the Trumbull Valley farm lands.

Home Sites[]

Church of the Ascension - The parish attended to by Pastor William Mulroney.
Kirkman Residence - A large house in the center of Spencer's Mill.
McReady Farmhouse - A farm located in the center of the Trumbull Valley farm lands.
Ranger Station - A ranger station found near the Mount Tanner camp grounds.
Savini Residence - The childhood home of a friend of Jacob Ritter. It has a tree fort.
Snyder Trucking Warehouse - A large warehouse in the west end of Marshall.
The Alamo - A Mexican themed restaurant found in the center of Marshall.
Trumbull County Fairgrounds - A small theme park in Fairfield that was occupied by the military.

State of Decay 2[]

Unlike the maps found in the original State Of Decay, the maps in State of Decay 2 can all be accessed during the events of the main campaign mode of the game. These maps can be switched between at will.