If you have been trying to make new friends through breeding and have been encountering a promo saying “Egg Seems a Little Cold,” we all know that the egg incubator is one of the essential things in the game that allows players to begin the breeding process. It’s not an easy task to accomplish, and this player needs to consider the specific environment for it.
Today in this article, I will be helping you troubleshoot the error that you encountered with the “Egg Seems a Little Cold” prompt in Palworld. Without further ado, let’s take a closer look at this.
How to Fix Palworld Eggs Seem a Little Cold
In the game, if the egg is cold, it can halt the incubation and also produce an uncomfortable status for the new pals. This is why it is recommended for players to place a heat source next to the egg incubator, like a campfire or heater.
Pre-Requirements
There are some prerequisites that you need to ensure before trying to hatch in warmer environments to raise the temperature.
- Heater: You can unlock it at Level 17 in the Technology menu, which includes ingots, charcoal, and fire organs to build.
- Campfire: If you fail to reach Level 17, then use a campfire as a temporary solution, as well as a heater for better temperature control.
- Location: Players can also choose an incubator for a warmer biome, especially if your base is situated in a cold area. Deserts or volcanic regions can naturally provide some warmth.
The damp egg prefers cooler environments, which ensures methods align with the specific eggs required. Not to mention, the game doesn’t display a precise temperature range, so placing a heater might cause the message to switch to Egg Seems a Little Hot, indicating that it overshot the ideal temperature.
Placing a good heat source helps players incubate the egg faster, specifically players who originally belong to the hotter climate. However if you don’t have a good heat source or, at the same time, if you are not incubating a plant that belongs to a hotter climate, do consider that you perform the incubation during the day as the environment would be much warmer than at night.
If you haven’t placed the heater, then the process is likely to drop to 50% or may also stop. In addition, the torches also appear to have a fire source, which doesn’t provide the source of heat that you require for egg incubation. A good source of heat, a campfire may be your best bet because it doesn’t require a lot of material. Also, this build gives you good light, but do get the heater for an optimal result.
If you have been planning for a level 17 heater, then you will require x20 ingots, x10 charcoal, and x5 flame organs. With this, players also need to have a pal with a kindling skill to light things up. There are also some techniques that you can use for coolers that indeed feature opposite effects, which is necessary for plants that need a cool environment for incubation.
Similar to the hot environment, players can try to incubate during the night. In this case, players may want to move to hot biomes like the Desert to avoid any unexpected errors. Likewise, in a hot environment, players can start by moving to an extremely cold area, which, among others, is near the volcano biomes, but be cautious because of the temperature, as it may not suit them or your friends too so that the incubation runs smoothly, and while exploring, you may find new team members sooner in the early game.
So by following this guide, this is how you can fix the cold situations with the egg incubator in the game. It’s just simple: for your egg, you need to give it a hot environment to successfully incubate it in the game. As long as the temperature suits the needs of the players, the egg incubation will continue to run smoothly, and players will have more pals that they can use or add to their collection.
Conclusion
When you encounter the egg, it seems like a little cold error when the temperature around the egg in the incubator is too low for it to hatch. I would recommend players use a heat source next to their egg incubator, like a campfire or heater. After placing the heat source, you can perform the incubation during the warmer parts of the day, which can also help. Also, incubate in warmer biomes; if you are still having issues, then use the heat source. You may also need to move the egg to a warmer biome for incubation. I prefer to continue with the experiment slightly to find the sweet spot, and while using multiple heaters or a campfire to raise the temperature, which does not stack completely, one heater is sufficient in most cases.