over the hill Guide

over the hill Maps and Biomes

Published · Updated

The release version of over the hill has two major regions and five unique maps: The Valhalla's Canada contains Emerald Lake, Gimli Ridge and Asgard Mountain, while Algeria contains Tassili n'Ajjer Desert and Aurès Mountains. Community map sources report that each area is about 4 by 4 km.

Region overview

The Valhalla's Canada is the first region and provides a progression from forest valleys to alpine ridges and snowy highlands. Portals and tunnels connect areas as you unlock them. Algeria changes the rhythm entirely with Sahara-inspired desert terrain, dunes, canyons and mountain tracks.

All release areas

Map Region Terrain identity Elevation range
Emerald Lake The Valhalla's Canada Boreal Forest, valleys and water crossings 50-302 m
Gimli Ridge The Valhalla's Canada Alpine ridges and complex trail paths 23-504 m
Asgard Mountain The Valhalla's Canada Steep climbs, rocks, snow and ice 80-993 m
Tassili n'Ajjer Desert Algeria Large dunes, deep canyons and sand physics 18-237 m
Aurès Mountains Algeria Desert-region mountain routes 5-420 m

Marker counts by map

Map Cabins Crates Scenic points Challenge trails Item recovery jobs Meteorite spawn points
Emerald Lake 6 18 2 3 1 34
Gimli Ridge 9 16 8 5 2 31
Asgard Mountain 9 15 8 5 2 51
Tassili n'Ajjer Desert 10 21 17 5 7 48
Aurès Mountains 9 16 8 5 2 48

Meteorite spawn points are possible positions, not guaranteed meteorites on every visit. Community sources report 212 spawn points across all five areas.

How to plan a route

In Canada, use Emerald Lake to learn water crossings and mud. Gimli Ridge introduces more mixed climbs, while Asgard Mountain demands snow, ice and steep-rock preparation. In Algeria, Tassili n'Ajjer spreads its discoveries across open desert terrain, and Aurès Mountains changes the challenge into mountain tracks.

For each outing, pick a cabin as a recovery and repair checkpoint, add one challenge trail, and leave room for crates, scenic points or item recovery jobs along the way. This gives you a useful loop even if the main objective becomes too difficult.

Sources