Camper
Class in 99 Nights in the Forest · Cost 10 Diamonds
About
The Camper is a Class in 99 Nights in the Forest.
Quick Facts
- Cost
- 10 Diamonds
- Starter Tools
- Flashlight, Stew (Level 3)
- Level 1 Perk
- +10% reduced hunger drain
- Level 2 Perk
- + Increased visibility at night
- Level 3 Perk
- + Spawn with a Stew
Perks by Level
+10% reduced hunger drain
+ Increased visibility at night
+ Spawn with a Stew
Tips & Strategy(5)
- ●It is not recommended to buy this class due to this class having next to no useful benefits aside from increasing visibility at night, but this increase is also barely noticeable.
- ○It spawns with an Old Flashlight, but this is not beneficial as Old Flashlights can easily be found from chests and from watchtowers.
- ○The 10% reduced hunger is also barely noticeable and is only useful in some situations like in AFK bases.
- ○Spawning with a stew is also not that helpful due to the fact that it's just one stew and this stew won't last long and is not worth burning 350 logs and cooking 150 foods for, and also it counts as meat so it isn’t even useful for vegetarian badge .
- ●It is not recommended to level up this class past Level 2 as the Level 3 perk is not that helpful.
Camper — In-Depth Analysis
The Camper costs just 10 Diamonds, making it the cheapest unlock in 99 Nights in the Forest, but its perks are deliberately modest. Level 1 gives 10% reduced hunger drain, Level 2 adds increased visibility at night, and Level 3 lets you spawn with a Stew. Its starter tools are a Flashlight and, once leveled, that single Stew.
The honest reality is that this is a beginner novelty rather than a power pick. The 10% hunger reduction is barely perceptible outside of long AFK sessions at base, the night-visibility bump is small, and the starter Flashlight is an Old Flashlight you can already pull from chests and watchtowers for free. The Level 3 Stew is just one bowl that won't last and even counts as meat, so it can't help toward a vegetarian-style run.
Choose the Camper only if you want the absolute lowest-cost class to experiment with, or to fill out a collection. Most players are better served leaving it at Level 2 and saving Diamonds for a class with meaningful combat, gathering, or support value. It is a gentle introduction to the class system, not a build you carry into difficult nights.