Rewards Of Getting A Safe In The House
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Texas Crime Stoppers will pay rewards up to $5,000 for information leading to the identification of stash houses, pill press operations, and methamphetamine conversion laboratories used in transnational crimes. For decades, paying rewards to anonymous tipsters has been a proven method in the apprehension of criminals in Texas. The Texas Stash House Rewards Program builds on the success of the state's existing tipster reward programs: the Texas 10 Most Wanted Fugitives and Texas 10 Most Wanted Sex Offenders programs.
The new Safe House was introduced during Day 2 of Hoxton's Housewarming Party as a replacement for the old one he burned down beforehand. In order to enter the safehouse, the player needs to be at least level 0-25 and visited the old safehouse once before.
Every three days, the cops will raid the safehouse. During a raid, players cannot visit the safehouse or upgrade rooms, but can still view and redeem Side Jobs. Players can opt to skip the raid, giving them access to their safehouse and pushing the raid back half a day.
The new safehouse is a very large two-story building apparently located somewhere in the outskirts of Washington D.C. From the looks of its interior, the new building was apparently a former mansion of sorts with a very large basement that can be further expanded provided the player has enough Continental Coins to afford the upgrades.
Unlike the old safehouse which is single-player only and accessible from a button on the main menu, the new base has its own dedicated section in the Crime.net menu where one can host a lobby with up to three additional players. Said players can visit and interact with the items and, if the house has been upgraded, peruse the host's collection of minigames and such.
Continental Coins are spent when upgrading rooms in the safehouse, with Tier 2 costing 12 and Tier 3 costing 24. Upgrading the entire house costs a grand total of 828, as of August 13, 2018, with the addition of Joy.
Dallas' Office consists mainly of a television set and paperworks related to Crime.net. The laptop on the desk can be interacted with to take the player directly to the Crime.net interface as with the old safehouse.
Clover's Surveillance Center is where she spends time monitoring the safehouse's perimeter cameras looking for any would-be intruders or signs of the police. Initially, it will feature only two CRT displays that cannot be interacted with, and the quarters will be stacked with a few heaps of boxes.
Chains' Weapons Workshop acts as the safehouse's armory and where Chains spends most of his time tinkering with new firearms. Initially the room is very unorganized, dirty and featureless save for a few shelves and table in the center.
The Common Rooms are the safehouse's equivalent of a normal household's living room, consisting of several couches, a jukebox, answering machine and a coffee table. It is initially very limited in space, being taken up by large stacks of boxes and the couches are of rather low quality.
The Trophies are a set of challenges added alongside the new safehouse, to give the players a little something to strive towards. Essentially they are the same as achievements, requiring certain feats to be accomplished before they will unlock, and some are literally copy-pasted from the achievement list themselves.
Clearing a Trophy will instantly award the player with 6 (excluding the ones in Aldstone's quarters, which award the coins in the form of Side Job pays) that they can use to purchase new upgrades for the safehouse along with a relevant static decoration. Trophies are one-time only, possibly to prevent coin farming by constantly repeating some of the easier ones.
There are four dedicated player houses in Morrowind and its expansions, as well as four further dwellings that are designated by quests as being for the player's use. All of these homes are earned as quest rewards and cannot be conventionally purchased.
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