No worm found in the Aloft game? Whether you want to start farming or just stockpile them for fun (we don't judge), worms are an essential resource. Here is an easy guide to how to get worms easily.

Method 1: Turn the soil

The easiest way to find a worm is to use a stone hoe. Go to the fallen highland area of ​​the second ring. Look for soil blocks on the ground and then plow the land with your stone hoe. Occasionally there will be worms – it’s like treasure hunting, just a little bit more slimy.

Method 2: Use a soil box

If you are ready to take a more sustainable approach, you will eventually unlock the soil box. They work as follows:

1. Build Soil Boxes: When they are available, unlock and craft them.
2. Place them near the compost bin: Soil bins need to be placed near your compost unit.
3. Collect Worms: Each soil box will produce one worm at a time. However, if there are already worms there, it won't produce new worms, so be sure to collect them regularly.

Pro tip: Place multiple soil bins around your compost bin to create an unlimited worm farm. It's like a small worm factory on your island.

Other tips

• Check the First Biome: Early in the game's Early Access version, worms were easier to find on the islands of the first biome. They seem to be more sparse now, but it's worth a try if you really need it.
• Be patient: Worms can be hard to find at first, but once you have the soil bins, you don't have to worry about them again.

Why do you need worms? !

Worms are the key to tillage and composting. They are basically unknown heroes in your island ecosystem, so treat them well. Without worms, your crops will be difficult to grow and your composting bin will feel lonely.

Summarize

1. Use Stone hoe to dig out worms from the ground in places such as fallen highlands.
2. Unlock Soil box to get a stable supply near the compost box.
3. Collect and use worms to enhance your farming effect.

Now that you know where to find the worms, it’s time to start digging (or tilling). I wish you a happy hunting of worms and may your soil be fertile forever!