In MONOMOON, I can use the map’s coordinate system as soon as I unlock the map. The game uses special symbols instead of regular numbers, but once I understand what they mean, I can identify my exact location. In this guide, I’ll explain how the map coordinates work and how to read the number symbols.
Map Coordinates and Number Symbols Guide
The MONOMOON map is divided into a grid, with each cell having its own coordinates. I’ll show you how I find my current position, understand the X and Y coordinates, and decode the symbols used for numbers throughout the game.
How the Map Works in MONOMOON
After unlocking the map at the beginning of the game, I can immediately use its coordinate system. At the top of the map, there is a moon symbol. When I light it up, the coordinates of my current cell appear along the bottom edge of the map.
This allows me to see exactly where I am, provided I know how to read the game’s number symbols.
Understanding the X and Y Coordinates
The MONOMOON map contains a total grid of 29 × 18 cells. Each cell has two coordinates, written as (X, Y).
- X coordinate: Represents the column, numbered from 01 to 29, moving from left to right.
- Y coordinate: Represents the row, numbered from 01 to 18, moving from bottom to top.
For example, if I see (01, 01), I know I’m in the bottom-left cell of the map. The coordinates (29, 18) indicate the top-right cell.
Complete MONOMOON Map Coordinate Grid
To make finding locations easier, I can use the complete coordinate grid below. It shows the coordinates of every cell on the MONOMOON map.
How to Read the Number Symbols in MONOMOON
MONOMOON uses 10 different symbols to represent the numbers from 0 to 9. Once I learn which digit each symbol represents, I can read the coordinates displayed on the map.
These symbols aren’t limited to the map. I can also find them elsewhere in the game, including the page numbers in the book.
How to Decode Two-Digit Numbers
Each number is displayed using two symbols. The first symbol represents the tens digit, while the second represents the units digit.
Here are a few examples of how I read them:
- 1 and 4 = 14
- 2 and 0 = 20
- 0 and 7 = 07
With these symbols decoded, I can read my map coordinates and identify my position on the grid. The same number system also helps me understand the page numbers in the book.