Clear the Avalanche Dig Rescue Co-op Rescue Guide

Clear the Avalanche: Dig & Rescue supports solo play and co-op with up to three friends (four rescuers total). Co-op is a multiplier only when the team splits work. Four people in one hole are slower than two disciplined pairs. This guide covers roles, lane splits, shared economy tips, and storm calls.

Bring friends in after everyone understands the basics from Getting Started. Share the Codes Hub so each account redeems AVALANCHE and future strings before the session starts.

Lobby and session setup

1. Join from the official Roblox page.
2. Confirm everyone liked the game and joined the Studs Construction group for +10% coins.
3. Redeem codes on every account.
4. Agree on a first house target and a primary fire barrel.
5. Assign roles for the first twenty minutes.

Suggested roles

• Scout — finds the next house silhouette and marks a spoke path.
• Lead digger — opens the main corridor with the strongest shovel.
• Widen/clear — expands trenches and clears roof snow.
• Runner — sells full backpacks during coin rain and grabs urgent upgrades.

Rotate roles after each house so nobody burns out on sell trips. Details on trench shape live in How to Rescue Houses.

Lane splits that work

Draw mental spokes from camp like a wheel. Each player owns a lane. When a house needs focus, collapse two players onto that structure while the others keep coin strips alive. Never stack four tools on a single ice block unless you are finishing the last shell together.

Shared upgrade philosophy

Co-op does not always share one wallet — each player usually spends personal coins. Still, agree on a meta so the team is not three cosmetics and one real shovel. Point everyone at the shovels tier list and gear upgrades. The Players Hub early loadouts are a good common baseline.

If one player is far ahead in dig power, let them lead ice breaks while others specialize in capacity and sell speed.

Storm calls

Use simple voice or chat calls: “Storm — barrel A”. The whole team should move. Review barrel habits in Snowstorm Survival. Co-op fails most often when one digger stays in a trench “for ten more seconds” and the squad splits.

Communication checklist

• Call when your backpack is full if the runner role is active
• Call newly spotted rooftops
• Call when a house is fully freed
• Call storms immediately
• Call if you need an ice-capable teammate for a shell

Co-op mistakes

• Everyone following the strongest player into one pit
• No designated sell plan during coin rain
• Arguing upgrades mid-storm instead of warming
• Leaving a teammate buried in a shaft with no exit trench
• Ignoring dig fundamentals from How to Dig Efficiently

When scripts enter the chat

Some groups discuss automation. Keep expectations honest via the Scripts Hub: dedicated public scripts for this title are still limited, and executors carry account risk. Co-op coordination usually outperforms a single auto-digger who ignores houses.

After a successful co-op clear

Track new content on Updates, keep links on the Links Hub, and invite the same squad back with a better lane plan. The village clears fastest when friendship comes with roles — not just four shovels swinging at the same snow tile.

Practice drill for new squads

Run a twenty-minute drill before a long session. Minute 0–5: everyone redeems codes and confirms the group bonus. Minute 5–10: dig separate camp strips and sell once. Minute 10–15: collapse onto one practice house with trench roles. Minute 15–20: simulate a storm call to barrel A and reset. That short rehearsal prevents the chaos that wastes the first real hour.

If a friend joins mid-session, point them at Getting Started and the Codes Hub instead of explaining everything in chat. Shared bookmarks beat repeated voice tutorials.