There are a variety of impressive homes to own inStarfield. you’re able to purchase a residence in any of the larger cities, provided you meet the requirements. Some of the options are less impressive than others, but there’s not a single one less impressive than the tiny Sleepcrate you can acquire. Here is our guide telling you how to get the Sleepcrate Home Key inStarfield.
Starfield– how to get the Sleepcrate Home Key
Some of the houses you’ll eventually access inStarfieldare very nice indeed. If you want one of the nicer ones and you didn’t start the game with aDream Homewaiting for you, check out our guide explaininghow to buy a house in Akila City. Or, if you just need a tiny space to call your own, go shopping in Neon Core.To get the Sleepcrate Home Key, simply pay 6500 credits to the woman who runs the sleepcrate business.
Izna Sundararaman rents out crates by the night or week.The cost is300 creditsfor a night, or2000 creditsfor a whole week. She also offers one you can purchase. You just have to ask her for details when you talk to her.
You’ll find Izna Sundararaman in Ebbside.From the main street where you first arrive in Neon Core from theSpaceport, head to theEbbsideentrance at the end of the alley betweenEnhance!andThe Volii Hotel. Proceed along the street as it wraps to the right to find Izna sitting behind a counter near an assortment of sleepcrates.
When you hand Izna the 6500 credits she requires, you receive the Sleepcrate Key.The key lets you spend the night in your very own sleepcrate whenever you like. Even Izna acknowledges that it’s not much of a home, and suggests you can do better. She’s not a convincing salesperson, that one!
I don’t recommend buying a sleepcrate.As rarely as you might use it, rental is the cheaper option. If you want a place to regularly crash, check out our guide onhow to get a house inStarfieldto explore superior options.
Starfieldis available to purchase on Steam and the Microsoft Store.
Jason Venter
Jason Venter is a contributing writer for PC Invasion since 2022 who can trace his love for video games back to the Apple IIe port of Mario Bros. in the late 80s. He remains a diehard Nintendo fan to this day and loves JRPGs, adventure games, and platformers in particular, but he still plays games in most genres and on most hardware. After founding indie gaming site HonestGamers in 1998, he served as an editor at Hardcore Gamer Magazine during its entire print run. He has since freelanced for a variety of leading sites including IGN, GameSpot, and Polygon. These days, he spends most of his time writing game guides and entertaining readers with his fantasy novels.
