Southern Badlands Map - Badlands

Fast Travel Dataterms in Southern Badlands

Fast Travel is a way to travel fast in Cyberpunk 2077. If you discover a particular Dataterm by approaching it, you will be able to move there from any other Fast Travel point.

FT 01 Las Palapas Motel

FT 02 Fuel Station

FT 03 Solar Arrays

FT 04 Abandoned Parking Lot

FT 05 Solar Power Station

FT 06 Border Checkpoint

FT 07 Regional Airport

FT 08 Abandoned Fuel Station

FT 09 Tango Tors Motel

FT 10 Autowerks

FT 11 Protein Farm

FT 12 Dam

FT 13 Lake Farm

Known locations in Southern Badlands

Recognizable locations in Southern Badlands related to Cyberpunk 2077 Lore.

The Badlands Dam

A multimillion eurodollar undertaking, an industrial feat, two million hectoliters of toxic water and hundreds of flooded homes. Welcome to the Badlands.

When the dam was under construction, it was obvious there would also be a reservoir – which sounded great in theory. The townsfolk put that piece of knowledge in the back of their heads and didn't stop to wonder why they needed a dam, why here of all places, and who was profiting from it. Spoiler alert: it wasn't the town's residents, and since losers don't get to write history, any memory of them and their tragedy evaporated from the collective consciousness as quickly as the morning dew on a hot summer's morning.

Las Palapas Motel

Las Palapas is a chain of low-budget motels known for attracting clientele a little rougher around the edges. The hallways smell of mold, one in three beds have bedbugs and the bathrooms are sticky with... God knows what. Although it may not always be easy to tell from the outside, some Las Palapas locations are abandoned and now occupied by junkies, bums hard-on-their-luck sex workers. Honestly, the only real difference between an open location and closed location is the latter is free.

Border Wall

The border between North and South California is marked by a thick, forbidding wall meant to prevent smuggling and illegal crossings. The checkpoint is guarded by the SoCal border patrol, which is backed by corporate forces. You'll need plenty of skill, cunning, sometimes even a dash of luck to get through.

Protein Farms

Not every Night Citizen knows (and few probably even think about it all), but most of the stuff they call "meat" actually comes from protein farms. No matter if it's "beef" ramen at the market in Kabuki, or some shish kebab in Westbrook, or a burger in Heywood – they all start on the farm. Most "meat" products are derived from mass-farmed worms, which are ground into a meat-like substance known as scop. (Although the SCOP acronym originally stood for "Single-Celled Organic Protein", it has evolved into an umbrella term for many synthetic-meat and meat-adjacent products.) This scop base product is then shipped off to be pumped full of dyes and flavorings for a variety of products on the market. After all, it takes a little work to "beef up" those bugs.

Minefield

The minefield out in the Badlands is a legacy of wars long past. The mines were never cleared, meaning the field now serves as "natural" border protection. The only people who know how to cross it safely are smugglers.

David Miller

David Miller

Executive Financial & Market Analyst

David Miller brings 15 years of experience in global economics, personal finance strategy, and market dynamics. He specializes in turning complex economic trends into actionable insights for everyday readers.

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