No. Fast travel itself does not advance the 30-day time limit in The Blood of Dawnwalker.
You can use activated Shrines to fast travel around Vale Sangora without spending one of your limited time segments.
This means you do not need to avoid fast travel just because you are worried about wasting time before the 30-day deadline.
Does Fast Travel Cost Any Time?
No. Traveling between activated Shrines does not consume your limited in-game time.
The Blood of Dawnwalker does not make time pass simply because you move across the map.
Instead, time is treated more like a resource that is spent when you perform certain actions.
When an activity will advance time, the game uses an hourglass indicator to show that the action has a time cost.
Fast travel itself does not have this cost.
How Does Fast Travel Work?
Fast travel is connected to Shrines found throughout Vale Sangora.
After activating a Shrine, you can use it to travel to other Shrines you have already activated.
If you discover a Shrine but have not interacted with it yet, make sure to activate it first.
Some Desecrated Shrines also need to be restored before they can be used normally.
Once you have several Shrines available, fast travel becomes a convenient way to move between different parts of the map without sacrificing your limited time.
Be Careful With Other Shrine Actions
Fast traveling from a Shrine and deliberately advancing time are not the same thing.
Shrines provide other options in addition to fast travel, including the ability to wait and advance the day/night cycle.
Choosing an action that deliberately advances time can affect your remaining time, but simply selecting fast travel does not.
So if you are trying to conserve your 30-day time budget, you can still use the Shrine fast-travel network normally.
Quick Answer
Fast travel does not advance time in The Blood of Dawnwalker.
Once you activate Shrines around Vale Sangora, you can travel between them without consuming your limited time segments.
Just remember that other actions available at Shrines can affect time, so fast traveling and deliberately advancing the clock should not be confused.
You do not need to walk everywhere just to preserve your 30-day limit.
