I like howSchedule 1’smenu is styled like a smartphone. It makes sense with the setting and has a useful built-in clock. But even if it makes for a cool UI, it’s not quite the peak user experience if you want to see everything at once.
The normal map is crammed into a small central portion of the screen, making it hard to zoom in and see the details without losing track of where you are. That’s why we created a giant, full-screen version ofSchedule 1’s city of Hyland Point, complete with symbols indicating the most important locations in the game.
Table of contents
The full map of Schedule 1
Here’sSchedule 1’sfull map, including every key location you’ll visit throughout your playthrough:
A number indicates which business or property is which, while the blue letters identify various NPC-owned properties and companies around Hyland Point. For example, player-owned spots like the RV and Laundromat have a red letter, while NPC-owned businesses like Rays Realty and Hyland Auto are marked with blue letters instead.
Business and property locations
Businesses and properties are highlighted on your in-game map with a blue circle containing the white outline of a home. While most places like the car mechanic’s shop, Top Tattoos, and Thrifty Threads are owned by NPCs inSchedule 1, there are four businesses and seven properties you can own.
Here’s the complete list of player-owned businesses and properties you can obtain:
Businesses and properties differ inSchedule 1. No matter what, your main income source is manufacturing and selling substances to customers, which you can either keep as cash or store inside an ATM to purchase goods from vendors. Businesses let you increase your weekly ATM deposit limit through money laundering, while properties provide additional space for manufacturing and storing your products.
Most propertiesunlock a bigger housefor you to decorate or a new workplace for you and your henchmen to produce more items. Businesses like thelaundromat conduct money laundering, increasing the amount of money you can keep in your bank account.
Over time, you’ll notice that certain properties are better suited for various purposes. While the barn is a fantastic option for creating a large-scale drug manufacturing operation inSchedule 1, the Stash and Dash storage unit, with its central loading dock and small, narrow rooms, is best for storing items.
Other locations in Schedule 1
Early in yourSchedule 1playthrough, you’ll get to know Dan’s Hardware, the first store you visit after completing the prologue. But there are plenty of deals to make in Hyland Point that don’t revolve around dirt and fertilizer. We placed bright blue letters on the map to highlight all the stores we found in the game, with some noteworthy spots including Gas-Mart, the Mayor’s House, and Top Tattoos.
Some of those stores will sell you the ingredients and tools necessary to keep your supplies flowing and your empire growing. Others let you change your appearance, like Thrifty Threads with its clothes. Only a few stores do something different.
Rays Realty, which we already mentioned, allows you to buy new locations. If you want to navigate town quickly, you can head toHyland Auto to buy a car. If you don’t have the money for a van yet, how about another four-wheeler?
Shred Shack will sell you a skateboard, which is functionally a vehicle with no cargo. Meanwhile, theWarehouse supplies gunslater in the game. It’s currently the only place you can buy a melee weapon as well. If you have some old items and wish to sell them, you can visit the Pawn Shop near the Motel and haggle with Mick to get some of your money back.
Lastly, you havedead drop points all over the map, including behind the Motel, near the Warehouse, and inside the Gazebo at the bottom of the region. If you want to get from Point A to B quickly, searching around for these faraway lands and keeping them in your memory will help.
