Pragmata: How to Find All Lunum Mines Modules – Full Guide

Lunum Mines has a brutal little habit: the main objective path feels obvious, but the modules are almost always tucked just far enough off-route that you only notice the mistake after the next combat room or platform chain. If you are clearing all Lunum Mines modules in Pragmata, the useful answer is simple: there are four total in Sector 4, and the cleanest order is Balance (Équilibre), Analog Aggression (Agression Analogique), Digital Domination (Domination Numérique), and Abundant Nodes (Noeuds Abondants) as you move through the Mine Entrance, Crane Yard, Warehouse, and late Excavation/Nexus stretch.

All current collectible routes agree on those four modules, and they also agree on the thing the game does not explain clearly enough: these are passive modules for Hugh’s suit, equipped later at the Refuge. That makes them worth grabbing on the first pass instead of promising yourself you will come back after the area is over. You usually can clean up later, but Sector 4 is much less annoying when you treat it like a collectible route from the start.

Quick route for all four Lunum Mines modules

• Module 1: Balance – early in Mine Entrance, off the obvious path, across containers under a lunafibre overhang.
• Module 2: Analog Aggression – in the Crane Yard section, near a small cabin after low-gravity traversal.
• Module 3: Digital Domination – in the Warehouse, reached via an Escape Hatch route near the warehouse entry and hackable container area.
• Module 4: Abundant Nodes — in the late Main Excavation Site / Nexus Tower stretch, on the deeper exploration route tied to side progression rather than the straight objective line.

If your language settings are in French, use the original names above to confirm you picked up the right module. Some guides also label the late areas slightly differently, so do not get thrown off if one route says Main Excavation Site and another says Nexus Tower. For practical purposes, that final stretch is one continuous cleanup zone.

Module 1: Balance at the Mine Entrance

This is the module players lose first, because it shows up so early that most people are still in “follow the mission path” mode. Once you enter the Lunum Mines after the Solar Plant sequence and descend into the Mine Entrance, resist the urge to commit to the forward route immediately. Very soon after the descent, look away from the direct objective path and check the container layout under an overhang covered by filament growth.

The trick here is not a puzzle solution so much as a path-reading check. You want the side chain of containers, not the floor-level line that keeps pushing you into the next area. Jump across the containers under that overhang and search the tucked-away spot there for Balance. If you hit a more committed encounter space or feel like the area has “opened up” into the next beat, you have probably already gone a little too far.

Why it is easy to miss: the container jumps look optional, and Sector 4 trains you early to trust elevation changes without always rewarding them. Here, elevation is the reward. Before you drop down anywhere permanent-looking, sweep the container tops once. That single habit saves a lot of backtracking in the mines.

Module 2: Analog Aggression in the Crane Yard

The second module sits in the later outdoor-industrial stretch often described as the Crane Yard or crane esplanade. This is where the low-gravity movement starts doing real work, and it is also where players overshoot side paths because every jump carries farther than expected. Keep moving with the main route until you reach the crane-operation section, then start checking the side structures instead of following the straight objective line through the yard.

You are looking for a small cabin or utility hut near the traversal route. Guides consistently place Analog Aggression in that part of the yard, after the first module and before the warehouse section. If a jump feels like it only exists to shave off a few seconds, test it anyway. In Lunum Mines, those “optional” low-gravity hops are often the collectible route.

The safest way to handle this section is to clear hostile pressure first, then do the jumping. Diana’s hacking and Hugh’s shooting flow better when you are not trying to line up a floating landing while something is tagging you midair. If you miss the module on the first pass, the usual cause is simple: you stayed on the broad crane-yard lane instead of branching toward the cabin-side platforming route.

One more warning here: low gravity makes long jumps feel generous, but it also makes small corrections awkward. If you keep sailing past the side landing, stop trying to jump from maximum distance. Move closer, shorten the arc, and treat the platforming like placement rather than speed.

Module 3: Digital Domination in the Warehouse

The warehouse module is the one I would call the most “Pragmata” of the four, because it asks you to read the level the way the game’s puzzle-combat wants you to read it: not as a straight hallway, but as a layered route with hatches, hacked access, and side pockets. In the Warehouse Entrance area, do not assume the obvious floor path is the collectible path. The module is tied to an Escape Hatch route near the entrance and the hackable container section.

As you work through the warehouse, watch for the hatch access and any moment where Diana can open or re-route a blocked path around containers. Digital Domination is placed in that side sequence rather than on the pure forward lane. Collectible routes also place it near the REM Memory called Butterfly Net, which is a good confirmation that you are in the right pocket of the warehouse.

If you are wondering whether you missed it, use this check: did you go through the warehouse feeling like you mostly pushed forward through containers and never really peeled off into a hatch-led detour? If yes, go back and re-scan the entrance-side routing. This module is less about hidden geometry and more about using the area’s alternate access points properly.

Common mistake here: treating a hackable object as a one-step door instead of a clue. In Pragmata, hacked routes often do more than unlock the next room. They reveal the collectible route sitting beside it.

Module 4: Abundant Nodes in the Main Excavation Site / Nexus Tower

The last module, Abundant Nodes, is the cleanup killer because it sits deep enough into Sector 4 that players start thinking about the next objective, the next fight, or the end of the chapter instead of one more detour. Guides place it in the late area labeled either Main Excavation Site or Nexus Tower, often alongside another late collectible chest route. In other words, this is not the module you find by accident if you are rushing.

By the time you reach this stretch, start treating every hatch, side lift, key-gated side space, or suspicious upper ledge as potential module territory. Current route notes tie this final module to the more advanced exploration line rather than the pure objective climb. If an area feels like “extra” traversal before the tower push or late-sector transition, that is exactly where you should be looking.

This is also the point where area naming gets messy across guides, so do not get hung up on labels. The reliable part is the structure: late Sector 4, deeper exploration route, not the mainline sprint. If you are already seeing end-of-area momentum, stop and do a side sweep before you commit to the next obvious transition.

If you only miss one module in the mines, it is usually this one. Not because it is the hardest jump, but because it arrives at the exact moment players stop exploring carefully.

How to use the modules once you have them

After collecting them, return to the Refuge and check Hugh’s suit module setup. The broad point confirmed across collectible guides is that these are passive suit bonuses. If you are comparing them, use the in-game description on your loadout screen, because publicly available route summaries are much more consistent on where the modules are than on quoting every effect line exactly.

That is also why grabbing all four matters even if you are not following a strict 100% run. They feed directly into your passive build options, and Lunum Mines is one of the cleaner places in Pragmata to improve your loadout without grinding materials or replaying fights for the sake of it.

Fast troubleshooting if one module is still missing

• Missing Balance: You stayed on the Mine Entrance floor path and never checked the containers under the filament overhang.
• Missing Analog Aggression: You crossed the Crane Yard efficiently instead of branching toward the small cabin and side platforming lane.
• Missing Digital Domination: You pushed through the Warehouse but skipped the Escape Hatch and hack-rerouted side path near the entrance-side container section.
• Missing Abundant Nodes: You treated the Main Excavation Site / Nexus Tower sequence like a finish line and did not clear the late exploration route before advancing.
• General mistake: dropping off a ledge before checking if the top level had a side collectible first. Sector 4 loves one-way-looking drops that are technically progress.
• Best cleanup habit: pair module hunting with nearby chests, memories, and Pure Lunum pickups so you are not revisiting the same vertical route twice.

The efficient way to finish Tous les Modules des Mines de Lunum in Pragmata is to think of Sector 4 as four separate collectible checks: containers at the entrance, cabin-side low-gravity in the crane yard, hatch routing in the warehouse, and a final deep sweep in the excavation/tower stretch. If you follow that structure, the modules stop feeling hidden and start feeling exactly where the level design has been hinting the whole time.