Route focus
PathingObjective splitCorner control
Learn these focus points first. A map route is useful only when it helps the team finish objectives, reset pressure, or make the Killer waste time.
Round map
Warehouse map guide
A structure-heavy map where object placement can make chases feel segmented and punishing.
Still checking
Generator count, battery routes, and strongest Killer patrol paths.
Survivor plan
- Use structure to break sight, then turn the chase into objective time elsewhere.
- Split objectives when the Killer is stuck checking one side of the map.
- Call pathing early because corners and objects can make a bad route feel safe until it is too late.
Killer plan
- Patrol objective splits and punish Survivors who take predictable corners.
- Use structure-heavy paths to shorten chase decisions and cut off rotations.
- Return to generators or battery routes after forcing a team scatter.
Common mistakes
- Running around objects without a destination.
- Ignoring split objective pressure.
- Letting one chase pull every Survivor into the same part of the map.
Read next
Map routes make more sense once you understand objectives and barricading timing.
Open objective guideCompare roles
Customer is safest for route learning, while support and stun classes ask for better timing.
Compare Survivor classes