Goat Simulator 3 is a sandbox, open-world exploration game where you play as a chaotic goat named Pilgor.
The game takes place in a large open world called San Angora, where chaos, funny moments, and absurd situations are always happening.
Your goal is to create as much chaos as possible, headbutt everything, lick and drag objects, break physics, and complete ridiculous missions.
You can freely explore the world, interact with new things, and enjoy a fun and unpredictable experience.
In this post, you will learn where to find Bigfoot in Goat Simulator 3, explained step by step.
Where Is Bigfoot in Goat Simulator 3
In Goat Simulator 3, Bigfoot appears during the “Bigfoot Sighted” event in Morningwood Falls. He is not a roaming monster; you need to find him at a specific campsite.
Once you locate him, use your tongue to grab and drag him back to the protest cage to complete the quest.
Where Bigfoot is located
Zone: Morningwood Falls
- Climb to the top of the mountain.
- Sync the Goat Tower.
- Head southeast from the tower.
- Follow the path toward the river.
- Look for the Bigfoot Sighted quest marker.
- Approach the marked area.
- Find a large cage near the river.
- Spot the group of protesters.
- Confirm you’re at the quest location (anchor point).
Bigfoot’s exact spot:
- Start at the cage (anchor point).
- Follow the woodland path uphill.
- Head toward the sawmill area.
- Watch for the Mountain Dudes Sawmill sign.
- Turn left off the main road at the sign.
- Enter the rocky, tree-lined path.
- Walk a short distance forward.
- Find a small log hut.
- Look for a campfire outside the hut.
- Locate the giant-footed NPC nearby (Bigfoot).
How to “get” Bigfoot (for the quest)
- Use Pilgor’s Lick/Grab ability on the Bigfoot NPC.
- Attach your tongue to him.
- Start dragging or carrying him.
- Head back toward the river.
- Return to the large cage area.
- Stop just outside the cage.
- Aim toward the cage opening.
- Throw or launch him inside.
- Avoid walking into the cage yourself.
- Once he’s inside, the quest completes.
