大家好！今天让小编来大家介绍下关于鲁宾孙漂流记手游攻略_＜手游＞鲁宾逊漂流记存档问题的问题，以下是小编对此问题的归纳整理，让我们一起来看看吧。
文章目录列表:
2.＜手游＞鲁宾逊漂流记存档问题
3.鲁滨逊漂流记游戏里的地图怎么找
4.魔兽鲁滨逊漂流记攻略
5.魔兽rpg鲁滨逊漂流记的攻略
鲁滨逊漂流记游戏怎么画
1、首先，在顶部写上“鲁滨逊漂流记”的标语。
2、然后，在左边画一颗椰子树，在右边画波浪形写字框，在底部画海洋和一艘小船。
3、最后，把画好的元素都涂上相应的颜色，在写字框内写上文字即可。
＜手游＞鲁宾逊漂流记存档问题
1、关键是有几个食人族基地会出武器配方，只有三个怪的是出传送杖，出配方有萨满的守护；
2、把屋子航海合出来加属性的，特别是攻击速度，两个人都拿这个就能打食人魔首领，食人魔完了后是海盗，会有些小海盗到处跑并不算厉害，地图右上角有海盗头子，要在规定时间内消灭；
3、海神是最后打注意绕路，晚上视野也挺远要小心，农民最好弄个鞋子，可以利用出生地左边一点有条河沟，对面是取得树枝的树林在这躲避比较好，一般在树林那做个火和泉水，箭塔，在出生地这边做火；
4、前期怪不会拆你基地顶不住就飞树林去，叫星期五去打，可以把农民放树林那边砍树挖矿，控制周五做其他的事情。
鲁滨逊漂流记游戏里的地图怎么找
楼主你好！
游戏已通关，诺基亚C6-00。
关于你的问题，我存档没问题，退出游戏再进入即可存档。
诺基亚N96的不能存档，问题是游戏的最初设计是以5版机为运行平台的，96不是（你懂的）。在96上运行出现不兼容或者运行不完善属正常现象。5版机也玩不了许多以81为平台的游戏或运行不完善。大多数是因为游戏开发问题，不是正版游戏，多是国产，几个人研究出来的玩意儿。
想好好玩过关就离线充电一直将就玩吧。关于鲁宾逊漂流记的攻略，您可以点击“午夜葬星”的回答，里面有许多这游戏的攻略。
以上是我的回答，希望能对你有所帮助。如仍有疑问，可以反馈问题给我，我会及时给您回复。您提出的宝贵意见和您的关注是对我莫大的支持！我会更加努力的答复大家的问题，力求获得您的满意。感谢支持！
魔兽鲁滨逊漂流记攻略
呃 我前两天才回答过一次这个问题，不知道复制过来会不会有点缺德。。。楼主你搜搜吧。。。1到2，进入丛林，上阶梯，沿着向右走。记得要存档哦~
先上单词表
物品:sail-3 arrow-2 dry grass-31 giant log-5 moss-8 nail-22 stick-5 bamboo-23 log-2 rock-12 vine-48
帆- 3 箭-2 干草-31 巨型圆木- 5 青苔- 8 钉（没有用）棒- 5 竹-23 圆木-2 岩石-12 藤蔓-48
whelk-11 sea snail-5 tree root-9 spiral-15 egg-5 pineapple-9 scallop-8 conch-5 large sail-4 rope-2
螺- 11 海螺蜗牛- 5 树根- 9 螺旋- 15 蛋-5 菠萝- 9 扇贝- 8 海螺- 5 大帆- 4 绳- 2
coconut-7 wild goat--3 peccary--3 mussel--2 cotton--11 stone--8 wool thread--1 fur--1 hide--1 clay--3
椰子- 7 野山羊- 3 某种野猪- 3 淡菜- 2 棉花- 11 石- 8 羊毛线- 1 毛皮-1 皮革- 1 粘土-3
alligator--1 rug--1 green snake-1 red berry--7 branch--6 worms--1 oyster--1 clam--1 Boa--2
鳄鱼- 1 地毯-1 绿蛇-1 草莓-7 树枝-6 蠕虫- 1 牡蛎- 1 蛤蜊- 1 红色毒蛇-2
工具：arrow， knife， axe，saw， fire， bow， roasting spit， machete，
箭头，刀，斧，锯，火，弓，烧烤架，砍刀，
fishingrod， net，plane，potter's wheel，needle，gunpowder，scissors，anchor，compass，
钓鱼线净，网，飞机，potter的轮子，针，火药，剪刀，锚，指南针，
map，hammer，weaving machine，rug machine，pot
地图，锤子，编织机，地毯机，盆
这个鲁滨逊游戏还是有点难 又因为是英文。。。但是还是很有趣哈～～我下面给你讲一些操作，地图和物品的东西，我也是不久前才打过的。
1.食物：东西随时要吃饱，水和食物最好保持在三分之一以上，血要满～。
2,存档：存档很重要，就是换个地方就存一下嘛，就直接退出然后它会问你要不要存档，而且也可以顺便等涨潮退潮刷怪或者刷东西
3.动物方面喃，我觉得除了羊和野猪其他都没的必要打，也可以打来吃吧，不过吃了虽然可以饱但是容易口渴哈。我一般就尽量跑掉，因为危险动物如果打不过就会被他吃掉了哦！。。箭不要浪费留下打羊哈。
4.小游戏：里面有四个副加小游戏，可以钓鱼（要鱼竿和鱼饵），网鱼（渔网和土豆），射箭（弓和箭），打椰子（小石头）。射箭箭最后要平行落在动物肚子下面的地方才会成功哦！除了射箭是主线任务必要的小游戏，其他都没什么用，而且很难....我现在回过头来想，好像打了羊和野猪可以造羊毛类的衣服和皮类衣物以外，真的跟通关没多大关系，我再看看再确定吧，这里留下一个问题（？）
5.地图：
678
539
124.。地图一共分了9块我的征战顺序就是前面那样的，每块都有特殊的金属或是任务物品。
6.下面说下每区的物品，位置1：里面有刀，锯子，贝壳，干草，石头，椰子，葡萄藤，树枝，羊，moss比较少（moss在9沼泽很多）。把帐篷修成cabin之后好多东西才出来哈。5，野猪，干草，水果，树枝，好像有支锚。3，我是从水路走过去的，这边有许多水果，巨石，竹子，土豆。（说到竹子我得提醒你一下～除了食物别的东西捡够了就不要多，竹子只要几个就好了，按任务数量找才不浪费血和食物）2，这区资源丰富，很多吃的，但是注意有几种贝壳是要造东西的工具要留几个哦～这边好像也有一个金属的任务物品。4，豹子不要管他跑就好了，拿了火药就走吧。6，这区有剪刀。7，沙滩上有金属，下面有指南针～。这区的物品有树根，葡萄藤，棉花，注意躲躲红色毒蛇（boa）。8，鳄鱼所在的沼泽区有moss和锤子，把那艘小木船修好就可以到达大船那边哈。.....这些都是我大概写的，凭记忆可能不太对哈～呵呵，看看吧
还有~好像不能直接喝水，都是吃水果补充水分，椰子比较多哦，椰子在左下角和右下角的海滩上都捡的到，用小石子打椰子那个小游戏也可以打到 不过很难。。。
祝 早日通关
魔兽rpg鲁滨逊漂流记的攻略
一开始农民打烂箱子，得帐篷和水井，收集材料建好。
然后在帐篷那里拿图纸（多拿几个放地上），马上杀绵羊，获得骨头之类的，建祭坛，召唤剑圣(星期五)，接下来两个人一起收集材料，合成另外两个小屋子。然后就是不断合成装备。
最主要的几点:1、一开始优先做祭坛，召剑圣。因为剑圣跑得快，攻击力高杀怪砍树快，两个人可以更快收集；
2、要记得材料在哪里找。 中立的动物里面，绵羊和鹿可以掉骨头兽皮（鹿比羊多血，但杀鹿有鹿角）；小蜥蜴掉粘液，蜘蛛掉毒液；椰子树掉圆木椰子树叶；乌龟掉龟壳，螃蟹海螺掉贝壳；野猪掉猪鬓，老鹰掉鹰羽，狼掉狼牙，熊掉熊皮，金属矿掉硫磺铁矿，稀土矿掉粘土砂块，石矿出石头。
3、人物不能闲下来:出了剑圣后，基本都在操作剑圣，但农民不能闲，可以让他去打矿或者砍树，或者收集藤蔓（藤蔓后期会不够用）；
4、防守。前期在一开始的地方建篝火，可以烧敌人，同时可以造几个箭塔；到了后期箭塔挡不住，必须剑圣自己杀怪了，这时农民可闪到椰树林里面，这样不会被怪物追杀。
5、装备。一开始可以合成两套徽章，共四个徽章。然后带上火堆去打牧师并获得 击毁哨塔证明、仪式图腾和传送，这时候可以合成一个航海日记了，但是航海日记不加护甲，所以建议剩下的那套徽章不要合。另外，仪式图腾必须合，加全属性，是很不错的，带上两个基本不怕了。那个萨满的帐篷，会掉武器卷轴，不同的地方不一样的，有装备可以打一下。
6、流程，杀巨魔的时候带上火堆，身上加属性的多可直接砍，杀强盗的时候，可在路上放几个火堆，可以卡住怪的道路然后直接砍，等到装备合成差不多了，就可以直接劈海神了。
7、其他注意。农民要编号，以免找不到。前期可多杀小怪，这样剑圣等级高了好打。
I was born in the Year 1632, in the City of York, of a good Family, tho' not of that Country, my Father being a Foreigner of Bremen, who settled first at Hull: He got a good Estate by Merchandise, and leaving off his Trade, lived afterward at York, from whence he had married my Mother, Relations were named Robinson, a very good Family at Country, and from whom I was called Robinson Keutznaer; but by the usual Corruption of Words in England, we are now called, nay we call our Selves, and writer Name Crusoe, and so my Companions always call'd me.
I had two elder Brothers, one of which was Lieutenant Collonel to an English Regiment of Foot in Flanders, formerly commanded by the famous Coll. Lockhart, and was killed at the Battle near Dunkirk against the Spaniards: What became of my second Brother I never knew any more than Father or Mother did know what was become of me.
Being the third Son of the Family, and not bred to any Trade, my Head began to be fill'd very early with rambling Thoughts: My Father, who was very ancient, had given me competent Share of Learning, as far as House-Education, and a Country Free-School generally goes, and design'd for the Law; but I would be satisfied with nothing but go to Sea, and my inclination to this led me so strongly against the Will, nay the Commands of my Father, and against all the Entreaties and Perswasions of my Mother and other Friends, that there seem'd to be something fatal in Propension of Nature tending directly to the Life of Misery which was to befal me.
My Father, a wise and grave Man, gave me serious excellent Counsel against what he foresaw was my Design. He call'd me one Morning into his Chamber, where he confined by the Gout, and expostulated very warmly me upon this Subject: He ask'd me what Reasons more a meer wandring inclination I had for leaving my Father House and my native Country, where I might be well introduced, and had a Prospect of raising my Fortunes Application and Industry, with a Life of Ease and Pleasure He told me it was for Men of desperate Fortunes on one Hand, or of aspiring, Superior Fortunes on the other, who went abroad upon Adventures, to rise by Enterprize, and make themselves famous in Undertakings of a Nature out of the common Road; that these things were all either too far above me, or too far below me; that mine was the middle State, or what might be called the upper Station of Low Life, which he had found by long Experience was the best State in the World, the most suited to human Happiness, not exposed to the Miseries and Hardships, the Labour and Sufferings of the mechanick Part of Mankind, and not embarass'd with the Pride, Luxury, Ambition and Envy of the upper Part of Mankind. He told me, I might judge of the Happiness of this State, by this one thing, viz. That this was the State of Life which all other People envied, that Kings have frequently lamented the miserable Consequences of being born to great things, and wish'd they had been placed in the Middle of the two Extremes, between Mean and the Great; that the wise Man gave his Testimony to this as the just Standard of true Felicity, when he pray to have neither Poverty or Riches.
He bid me observe it, and I should always find, that the Calamitles of Life were shared among the upper and lower Part of Mankind; but that the middle Station had the fewest Disasters, and was not expos'd to so many Vicisitudes as the higher or lower Part of Mankind; nay, they were not subjected to so many Distempers and Uneasiness either of Body or Mind, as those were who, by vicious Living, Luxury and Extravagancies on one Hand, or by hard Labour, Want of Necessaries, and mean or insufficient Diet on the other Hand, bring Distempers upon themselves by the natural Consequences of their Way of Living; That the middle Station of Life was calculated for, all kind of Vertues and all kinds of Enjoyments; that Peace and Plenty were the Hand-maids of a middle Fortune; that Temperance, Moderation, Quietness, Health, Society, all agreeable Diversions, and all desirable Pleasures, were the Blessings attending the middle Station of Life; that this Way Men went silently and smoothly thro' the World, and comfortably out of it, not embarass'd with the Labours of the Hands or of the Head, not sold to the Life of Slavery for daily Bread, or harrast with perplex'd Circumstances, which rob the Soul of Peace, and the Body of Rest; not enrag'd with the Passion of Envy, or secret burning Lust of Ambition for great things; but in easy Circumstances sliding gently thro' the World, and sensibly tasting the Sweets of living, without the bitter, feeling that they are happy, and learning by every Day's Experience to know it more sensibly.
After this, he press'd me earnestly, and in the most affectionate manner, not to play the young Man, not to precipitate my self into Miseries which Nature and the Station of Life I was born in, seem'd to have provided against; that I was under no Necessity of seeking my Bread; that he would do well for me, and endeavour to enter me fairly into the Station of Life which he had been just recommending to me; and that if I was not very easy and happy in the World, it must be my meer, Fate or Fault that must hinder it, and that he should have nothing to answer for, having thus discharg'd his Duty in warning me against Measures which he knew would be to my Hurt: In a word, that as he would do very kind things for me if I would stay and settle at Home as he directed, so he would not have so much Hand in my Misfortunes, as to give me any Encouragement to go away: And to close all, he told me I had my elder Brother for an Example, to whom he had used the same earnest Perswasions to keep him from going into the Low Country Wars, but could not prevail, his young Desires prompting him to run into the Army where he was kill'd; and tho' he said he would not cease to pray for me, yet he would venture to say to me, that if I did take this foolish Step, God would not bless me, and I would have Leisure hereafter to reflect upon having neglected his Counsel when there might be none to assist in my Recovery.
I observed in this last Part of his Discourse, which was truly Prophetick, tho' I suppose my Father did not know it to be so himself; I say, I observed the Tears run down his Face very plentifully, and especially when he spoke of my Brother who was kill'd; and that when he spoke of my having Leisure to repent, and none to assist me, he was so mov'd,0that he broke off the Discourse, and told me, his Heart was so full he could say no more to me.
I was sincerely affected with this Discourse, as indeed who could be otherwise? and I resolv'd not to think of going abroad any more, but to settle at home according to my Father's Desire. But alas! a few Days wore it all off; and in short, to prevent any of my Father's farther Importunities, in a few Weeks after, I resolv'd to run quite away from him. However, I did not act so hastily neither as my first Heat of Resolution prompted, but I took my Mother, at a time when I thought her a little pleasanter than ordinary, and told her, that my Thoughts were so entirely bent upon seeing the World, that I should never settle to any thing with Resolution enough to go through with it, and my Father had better give me his Consent than force me to go without it; that I was now Eighteen Years old, which was too late to go Apprentice to a Trade, or Clerk to an Attorney; that I was sure if I did, I should never serve out my time, and I should certainly run away from my Master before my Time was out, and go to Sea; and if she would speak to my Father to let me go but one Voyage abroad, if I came home again and did not like it, I would go no more, and I would promise by a double Diligence to recover that Time I had lost.
This put my Mother into a great Passion: She told me, she knew it would be to no Purpose to speak to my Father upon any such Subject; that he knew too well what was my Interest to give his Consent to any thing so much for my Hurt, and that she wondered how I could think of any such thing after such a Discourse as I had had with my Father, and such kind and tender Expressions as she knew my Father had us'd to me; and that in short, if I would ruine my self there was no Help for me; but I might depend I should never have their Consent to it: That for her Part she would not have so much Hand in my Destruction; and I should never have it to say, that my Mother was willing when my Father was not.
Tho' my Mother refused to move it to my Father, yet as I have heard afterwards, she reported all the Discourse to him., and that my Father, after shewing a great Concern at it, said to her with a Sigh, That Boy might be happy if he would stay at home, but if he goes abroad he will be the miserablest Wretch that was ever born: I can give no Consent to it.
It was not till almost a Year after this that I broke loose, tho' in the mean time I continued obstinately deaf to all Proposals of settling to Business, and frequently expostulating with my Father and Mother, about their being so positively determin'd against what they knew my Inclinations prompted me to. But being one Day at Hull, where I went casually, and without any Purpose of making an Elopement that time; but I say, being there, and one of my Companions being going by Sea to London, in his Father's Ship, and prompting me to go with them, with the common Allurement of Seafaring Men, viz That it should cost me nothing for my Passage, I consulted neither Father or Mother any more, nor so much as sent them Word of it; but leaving them to hear of it as they might, without asking God's Blessing, or my Father's, without any Consideration of Circumstances or Consequences, and in an ill Hour, God knows. On the first of September 1651 I went on Board a Ship bound for London; never any young Adventurer's Misfortunes, I believe, began sooner, or continued longer than mine. The Ship was no sooner gotten out of the Humber, but the Wind began to blow, and the Winds' to rise in a most frightful manner; and as I had never been at Sea before, I was most inexpressibly sick in Body, and terrify'd in my Mind: I began now seriously to reflect upon what I had done, and how justly I was overtaken by the Judgment of Heaven for my wicked leaving my Father's House, and abandoning my Duty; all the good Counsel of my Parents, my Father's Tears and my Mother's Entreaties came now fresh into my Mind, and my Conscience, which was not yet come to the Pitch of Hardness to which it has been since, reproach'd me with the Contempt of Advice, and the Breach of my Duty to God and my Father.
All this while the Storm encreas'd, and the Sea, which I had never been upon before, went very high, tho' nothing like what I have seen many times since; no, nor like what I saw a few Days after: But it was enough to affect me then, who was but a young Sailor, and had never known any thing of the matter. I expected every Wave would have swallowed us up, and that every time the Ship fell down, as I thought, in the Trough or Hollow of the Sea, we should never rise more; and in this Agony of Mind, I made many Vows and Resolutions, that if it would please God here to spare my Life this one Voyage, if ever I got once my Foot upon dry Land again, I would go directly home to my Father, and never set it into a Ship again while I liv'd; that I would take his Advice, and never run my self into such Miseries as these any more. Now I saw plainly the Goodness of his Observations about the middle Station of Life, how easy, how comfortably he had liv'd all his Days, and never had been expos'd to Tempests at Sea, or Troubles on Shore; and I resolv'd that I would, like a true repenting Prodigal, go home to my Father.
These wise and sober Thoughts continued all the while the Storm continued, and indeed some time after; but the next Day the Wind was abated and the Sea calmer, and I began to be a little inur'd to it: However I was very grave for all that Day, being also a little Sea sick still; but towards Night the Weather clear'd up, the Wind was quite over, and a charming fine Evening follow'd; the Sun went down perfectly clear and rose so the next Morning; and having little or no Wind and a smooth Sea, the Sun shining upon it, the Sight was, as I thought, the most delightful that ever I saw.
I had slept well in the Night, and was now no more Sea sick: but very chearful, looking with Wonder upon the Sea that was so rough and terrible the Day before, and could be so calm and so pleasant in so little time after. And now least my good Resolutions should continue, my Companion, who had indeed entic'd me away, comes to me, Well Bob, says he, clapping me on the Shoulder, How do you do after it? I warrant you were frighted, wa'n't you, last Night, when it blew but a Cap full of Wind? A Cap full d'you call it? said I, 'twas a terrible Storm: A Storm, you Fool you, replies he, do you call that a Storm, why it was nothing at all; give us but a good Ship and Sea Room, and we think nothing of such a Squal of Wind as that; but you're but a fresh Water Sailor, Bob; come let us make a Bowl of Punch and we'll forget all that, d'ye see what charming Weather 'tis now. To make short this sad Part of my Story, we went the old way of all Sailors, the Punch was made, and I was made drunk with it, and in that one Night's Wickedness I drowned all my Repentance, all my Reflections upon my past Conduct, and all my Resolutions for my future. In a word, as the Sea was returned to its Smoothness of Surface and settled Calmness by the Abatement of that Storm, so the Hurry of my Thoughts being over, my Fears and Apprehensions of being swallow'd up by the Sea being forgotten, and the Current of my former Desires return'd, I entirely forgot the Vows and Promises that I made in my Distress. I found indeed some Intervals of Reflection, and the serious Thoughts did, as it were endeavour to return again sometimes, but I shook them off, and rouz'd my self from them as it were from a Distemper, and applying my self to Drink and Company, Soon master'd the Return of those Fits, for so I call'd them, and I had in five or six Days got as compleat a Victory over Conscience as any young Fellow that resolv'd not to be troubled with it, could desire: But I was to have another Trial for it still; and Providence, as in such Cases generally it does, resolv'd to leave me entirely without Excuse. For if I would not take this for a Deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most harden'd Wretch among us would confess both the Danger and the Mercy.
The sixth Day of our being at Sea we came into Yarmouth Roads; the Wind having been contrary, and the Weather calm, we had made but little Way since the Storm. Here we were obliged to come to an Anchor, and here we lay, the Wind continuing contrary, viz. at South-west, for seven or eight Days, during which time a great many Ships from Newcastle came into the same Roads, as the common Harbour where the Ships might wait for a Wind for the River.
We had not however rid here so long, but should have Tided it up the River, but that the Wind blew too fresh; and after we had lain four or five Days, blew very hard. However, the Roads being reckoned as good as a Harbour, the Anchorage good, and our Ground-Tackle very strong, our Men were unconcerned, and not in the least apprehensive of Danger, but spent the Time in Rest and Mirth, after the manner of the Sea; but the eighth Day in the Morning, the Wind increased, and we had all Hands at Work to strike our Top-Masts, and make every thing snug and close, that the Ship might ride as easy as possible. By Noon the Sea went very high indeed, and our Ship rid Forecastle in, shipp'd several Seas, and we thought once or twice our Anchor had come home; upon which our Master order'd out the Sheet Anchor; so that we rode with two Anchors a-Head, and the Cables vered out to the better End.
By this Time it blew a terrible Storm indeed, and now I began to see Terror and Amazement in the Faces even of the Seamen themselves. The Master, tho' vigilant to the Business of preserving the Ship, yet as he went in and out of his Cabbin by me, I could hear him softly to himself say several times, Lord be merciful to us, we shall be all lost, we shall be all undone; and the like. During these first Hurries, I was stupid, lying still in my Cabbin, which was in the Steerage, and cannot describe my Temper: I could ill reassume the first Penitence, which I had so apparently trampled upon, and harden'd my self against: I thought the Bitterness of Death had been past, and that this would be nothing too like the first. But when the Master himself came by me as I said just now, and said we should be all lost, I dreadfully frighted: I got up out of my Cabbin, and look'd out; but such a dismal Sight I never saw: The Sea went Mountains high, and broke upon us every three or four Minutes: When I could look about, I could see nothing but Distress round us: Two Ships that rid near us we found had cut their Masts by the Board, being deep loaden; and our Men cry'd out, that a Ship which rid about a Mile a-Head of us was foundered. Two more Ships being driven from their Anchors, were run out of the Roads to Sea at all Adventures, and that was not a Mast standing. The light Ships fared the best; as not so much labouring in the Sea; but two or three of them drove, and came close by us, running away with only their Sprit-sail out before the Wind.