Hazeron Wiki - User contributions [en]

Medkit

2025-03-17T07:47:33Z

Deantwo: Redirected page to Medical Kit

#REDIRECT [[Medical Kit]]

Oil Finding Tips

2025-03-17T07:47:10Z

Deantwo: /* Things That Require Oil */ Fixed link.

If you're having trouble finding [[oil]], there are a couple of things you can do that will help you find some.
[[File:C_CrudeOil.png|50px|none|[[Oil]] icon]]

Here are a few tips that may help.

==Things That Require Oil==
First lets look at what you can't create:
* [[vehicle]]s
** '''[[Sailboat]]s''' can be manufactured or handcrafted completely from materials [[forage]]d from the environment
** '''[[Space Rocket]]s''' can be manufactured using just [[fertilizer]] as a base resource
** All other vehicles require [[oil]] as part of their manufacturing chain or for fuel production
* Environmental protection gear
** [[EV_Suit|EV suit]]s requires oil
** [[Pressure Tent]]s requires oil
** Only achievable gear is a [[Medical Kit]] to heal after short exits from a space rocket to forage rocks quickly
* [[Spacecraft]]
* [[Harsh_Environment_City|Harsh environment buildings]]
** Colonization of non-[[habitable]] [[world]]s is out of the question without oil.

==Tips==
===Increase Resource View Range===
# Open the ''Settings'' (<code>Shift+F12</code>) window
# Go to the ''Render'' tab
# Increase the ''Rock View Range'' slider to maximum.

This will not have any effect until you move far enough to cause the rock icons to be regenerated. Then you will see the resource icons much farther away.

Alternatively, restarting the game might be faster.

===Remove Foliage===
Foliage will hide [[rock]]s, so using the [[Defoliate Area]] landscaping tool can reveal these rocks and some of them might be [[oil]].

===Check Other Resource Zones===
Explore your home world. Most people have a lot more time than they think to get to know their [[world]]. There is no rush as you have a full week until the [[asteroid]] impact.
# Depending on your home world's size, it has up to four [[Resource_Zone|resource zone]]s in which to explore for natural [[resource]]s
# Amount and [[quality]] of natural resources varies in each zone. A resource that is rare in one zone could be abundant in the next
# Resource zone divisions are marked on the [[World_Map|world map]] as grey longitude (vertical) lines
# The distance between resource zones is shorter as you get closer to the poles. It takes much longer to circumnavigate the globe at the equator than at 60°N or 60°S

===Use a Sailboat===
The [[sailboat]] is one of the few vehicles you can build and use without [[oil]].
# Get in your Sailboat. You can operate the sailboat from either of the back two positions
# Go to [[Top-Down View|top-down view]]
# Zoom out to get a good view
# Set resource overlay to show [[stone]] so it's easier to see your detection range
# Raise the sail and start sailing alone the coast

===Use a Space Rocket===
The [[Space_Rocket|space rocket]] is one of the few vehicles you can build and use without [[oil]].
# Buy some units of [[hydrogen]] for extra fuel
# Get in your space rocket
# Start your Space Rocket and start flying around
#* Recommended altitude: 500-1000 m
#* Recommended speed: 50-70 m/s
# Go to [[Top-Down View|top-down view]]
# Set resource overlay to show stone so it's easier to see your detection range

===Check Other Worlds===
There is always a chance that there is a second [[habitable]] or semi-habitable world in a [[Solar_System|solar system]].
# Open the [[System_Map|system map]]
# If there is any ''Outer'', ''Inner'' or a second ''Habitable'' [[planet]] or [[titan]], check if the details mention a breathable atmosphere
# Fly there in a [[Space_Rocket|space rocket]] and try to set up a little [[colony]]
#* Most ''Outer'' and ''Inner'' worlds are semi-habitable and should not require building blueprints with life support
# Construct an [[Airport_Terminal|airport terminal]] on the world and on your homeworld to form a trade connection. These work even while unfinished!

===Visit Other Solar Systems===
If all else fails, you can still look to the stars. While a [[Space_Rocket|space rocket]] is low-tech, it is capable of [[deadhead]]ing to other [[Solar_System|solar system]]s. This would be the hardest thing to try, but it is possible.

Things of note:
* Navigating the stars without a navigation systems takes practice. Requires charting the stars and comparing them with the [[Star_Map|star map]]
* Travel time while deadheading is roughly 10 minutes per [[parsec]] plus 20 minutes.
* Bring extra [[hydrogen]] for fuel
* You won't know if a solar system have [[habitable]] worlds until you are at least half way there
* Avoid any solar system with a super giant [[sun]], as a space rocket cannot escape its gravity

===If there's oil underwater===
Sometimes, the only sources of [[oil]] will be in the ocean, underwater somewhere. Don't worry, in most cases it's easy to access these too. You won't need to build an underwater colony.

Simply using the [[Grade Area]] tool to raise the land up above the surface usually allows far easier access to underwater resources. From there, you can build a regular [[road]] to the site and then place a [[well]]. Do note that this won't work if the ocean is more than 100 meters deep, as that is the change limit of the grade area tool.

This technique involves starting the area on a piece of existing land, and dragging the it over the oil nodes and then placing. Finishing the area construction isn't needed, you'll be able to place [[well]]s on it regardless.

[[Category:Guides]]

Oil Finding Tips

2025-03-17T01:17:09Z

Deantwo: Minor updates.

If you're having trouble finding [[oil]], there are a couple of things you can do that will help you find some.
[[File:C_CrudeOil.png|50px|none|[[Oil]] icon]]

Here are a few tips that may help.

==Things That Require Oil==
First lets look at what you can't create:
* [[vehicle]]s
** '''[[Sailboat]]s''' can be manufactured or handcrafted completely from materials [[forage]]d from the environment
** '''[[Space Rocket]]s''' can be manufactured using just [[fertilizer]] as a base resource
** All other vehicles require [[oil]] as part of their manufacturing chain or for fuel production
* Environmental protection gear
** [[EV_Suit|EV suit]]s requires oil
** [[Pressure Tent]]s requires oil
** Only achievable gear is a [[Medkit]] to heal after short exits from a space rocket to forage rocks quickly
* [[Spacecraft]]
* [[Harsh_Environment_City|Harsh environment buildings]]
** Colonization of non-[[habitable]] [[world]]s is out of the question without oil.

==Tips==
===Increase Resource View Range===
# Open the ''Settings'' (<code>Shift+F12</code>) window
# Go to the ''Render'' tab
# Increase the ''Rock View Range'' slider to maximum.

This will not have any effect until you move far enough to cause the rock icons to be regenerated. Then you will see the resource icons much farther away.

Alternatively, restarting the game might be faster.

===Remove Foliage===
Foliage will hide [[rock]]s, so using the [[Defoliate Area]] landscaping tool can reveal these rocks and some of them might be [[oil]].

===Check Other Resource Zones===
Explore your home world. Most people have a lot more time than they think to get to know their [[world]]. There is no rush as you have a full week until the [[asteroid]] impact.
# Depending on your home world's size, it has up to four [[Resource_Zone|resource zone]]s in which to explore for natural [[resource]]s
# Amount and [[quality]] of natural resources varies in each zone. A resource that is rare in one zone could be abundant in the next
# Resource zone divisions are marked on the [[World_Map|world map]] as grey longitude (vertical) lines
# The distance between resource zones is shorter as you get closer to the poles. It takes much longer to circumnavigate the globe at the equator than at 60°N or 60°S

===Use a Sailboat===
The [[sailboat]] is one of the few vehicles you can build and use without [[oil]].
# Get in your Sailboat. You can operate the sailboat from either of the back two positions
# Go to [[Top-Down View|top-down view]]
# Zoom out to get a good view
# Set resource overlay to show [[stone]] so it's easier to see your detection range
# Raise the sail and start sailing alone the coast

===Use a Space Rocket===
The [[Space_Rocket|space rocket]] is one of the few vehicles you can build and use without [[oil]].
# Buy some units of [[hydrogen]] for extra fuel
# Get in your space rocket
# Start your Space Rocket and start flying around
#* Recommended altitude: 500-1000 m
#* Recommended speed: 50-70 m/s
# Go to [[Top-Down View|top-down view]]
# Set resource overlay to show stone so it's easier to see your detection range

===Check Other Worlds===
There is always a chance that there is a second [[habitable]] or semi-habitable world in a [[Solar_System|solar system]].
# Open the [[System_Map|system map]]
# If there is any ''Outer'', ''Inner'' or a second ''Habitable'' [[planet]] or [[titan]], check if the details mention a breathable atmosphere
# Fly there in a [[Space_Rocket|space rocket]] and try to set up a little [[colony]]
#* Most ''Outer'' and ''Inner'' worlds are semi-habitable and should not require building blueprints with life support
# Construct an [[Airport_Terminal|airport terminal]] on the world and on your homeworld to form a trade connection. These work even while unfinished!

===Visit Other Solar Systems===
If all else fails, you can still look to the stars. While a [[Space_Rocket|space rocket]] is low-tech, it is capable of [[deadhead]]ing to other [[Solar_System|solar system]]s. This would be the hardest thing to try, but it is possible.

Things of note:
* Navigating the stars without a navigation systems takes practice. Requires charting the stars and comparing them with the [[Star_Map|star map]]
* Travel time while deadheading is roughly 10 minutes per [[parsec]] plus 20 minutes.
* Bring extra [[hydrogen]] for fuel
* You won't know if a solar system have [[habitable]] worlds until you are at least half way there
* Avoid any solar system with a super giant [[sun]], as a space rocket cannot escape its gravity

===If there's oil underwater===
Sometimes, the only sources of [[oil]] will be in the ocean, underwater somewhere. Don't worry, in most cases it's easy to access these too. You won't need to build an underwater colony.

Simply using the [[Grade Area]] tool to raise the land up above the surface usually allows far easier access to underwater resources. From there, you can build a regular [[road]] to the site and then place a [[well]]. Do note that this won't work if the ocean is more than 100 meters deep, as that is the change limit of the grade area tool.

This technique involves starting the area on a piece of existing land, and dragging the it over the oil nodes and then placing. Finishing the area construction isn't needed, you'll be able to place [[well]]s on it regardless.

[[Category:Guides]]

Seasons

2025-02-25T22:07:39Z

Deantwo: Missed one.

[[File:SeasonLocator.png|right|frame|The season listed on the locator window.]]
[[Hazeron Starship]] supports a '''season''' system for [[plant]]s on [[world]]s. Tree, shrub, and ground textures are all affected and modified by the current season. Temperature is also affected by seasons.

The standard four seasons are available: Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter. The current season is displayed next to the current temperature on the [[Locator#Compass|Locator]] (<code>F7</code>) window's ''Compass'' tab.

The current season is also displayed in the header information of [[City_Report|city reports]].

Alongside color changes, plants may also sprout leaves and flowers depending on the season. The effect of each season is given below:

{|
|
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Non-Aquatic Plants
!
!Leaves
!Flowers
|-
!Spring
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|-
!Summer
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" |
|-
!Autumn
|style="color:red; background-color:green;" | *
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" |
|-
!Winter
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" |
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" |
|}
|
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Aquatic Plants
!
!Leaves
!Flowers
|-
!Spring
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" |
|-
!Summer
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|-
!Autumn
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" |
|-
!Winter
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" |
|}
|}
<nowiki>*</nowiki>''Leaves are in fall colors''

The current season on a given [[planet]] is determined by the position and movement of its host [[star]], along with the world's axial tilt. Other stars in the [[Solar_System|solar system]] do not affect the season.

Season transitions are instant, which can result in abrupt shifts from winter to spring.

It is possible to have areas of worlds where the season never changes, if the orbital configuration and axial tilt allow for this. It is also possible for seasons to be skipped, such as autumn directly changing to spring if the sun doesn't allow for a winter.

[[Ringworld]]s also have seasons. These are artificially created by the sun shadow panels expanding to change the size of the gap - with a minimum of half the normal day length during winter. This is continuous around the ringworld, so all four seasons are constantly present in different quarters of the ringworld. During [[Star Gate|star gate]] activation, the panels retract to their summer configuration.

[[Habitable]] worlds have a mean axial tilt of 24, with a standard deviation of 7. All other worlds have a mean tilt of 45 with a deviation of 15.

==Patch Notes==
{{Collapsible
| Related patch notes
| 2 = [https://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=3072&pid=11698#pid11698 '''2024-03-22 Seasons, Delete Blueprints''']
:'''Seasons'''
::There have been requests for seasonal variations of plants.

::Planets now determine the current season at the viewer's location. This is shown on the Compass window, where the current weather conditions are shown.

::Season determination is based on the position and movement of the world's sun. Other suns in the solar system do not affect season.

::Plants and ground texture change appearance with season. Season changes are not gradual. There is no scene generation time between seasons; the rendering change is instantaneous. Winter to spring is quite abrupt when all the trees and plants suddenly have leaves and flowers and everything turns green.

::Non-aquatic plants:
::*Spring - Leaves, flowers
::*Summer - Leaves, no flowers
::*Autumn - Leaves in fall colors, no flowers
::*Winter - No leaves or flowers.

::Aquatic plants:
::*Spring - Leaves, no flowers
::*Summer - Leaves, flowers
::*Autumn - Leaves, no flowers
::*Winter - Leaves, no flowers

::Season affects the outside air temperature calculation.

::Work on this revealed that a large number of worlds have very little axial tilt. Axial tilt is needed for seasons to change; Earth's is 23.5 degrees. The axial tilt calculation was changed so habitable worlds have a mean of 24 and a standard deviation of 7. Other worlds have a mean of 45 with a standard deviation of 15. This change will affect all existing worlds.

::Depending on axial tilt and orbital configuration, it is possible for a world to have areas that never change season. Seasons can change from autumn to spring with no winter in between if the sun doesn't retreat far enough. ::Likewise the season can change from spring to autumn if that area never gets sunny enough for summer.

::It is always summer on ringworlds but the plants have their flowers. Think of it as early summer.

::Potted plants in the environment do not show flowers until they have been planted for ten minutes. This coincides with the first time the potted plant is ready to be harvested for its fruit or seeds.

::Potted plants in your hand always show flowers but they will disappear as soon as the flower pot is dropped. The seed planted time is reset at that time. This causes the flowers to appear at the same time the potted plant is ready for harvesting.

[https://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=3074&pid=11709#pid11709 '''2024-03-27 Ringworld Seasons, Potted Plants, Atmosphere Density, Survey Info''']
:'''Ringworld Seasons'''
::"It is always summer on ringworlds but the plants have their flowers. Think of it as early summer."

::I could not be satisfied with this. After mulling over several possible ways to induce seasons on a ringworld, I settled for modulating the day length as follows.

::Shadow panels now modulate the width of the sunlight gap, down to half the normal day length in winter. This is done continuously around the ringworld so all four seasons are present all the time, each in a different quadrant of the ringworld.

::When a stargate is opened the shadow panels retract to their summer configuration, with maximum aperture. This means you can no longer look up to see when the shadow panels are in position to open a stargate. Instead the obelisks at the corners now show a light at the top when the shadow panels are in position to open a stargate.

::The Control Center story chapter was updated to impart this information.
}}

[[Category:Life]]
[[Category:Science]]

Seasons

2025-02-25T22:07:23Z

Deantwo: Removed Xs from no fields.

[[File:SeasonLocator.png|right|frame|The season listed on the locator window.]]
[[Hazeron Starship]] supports a '''season''' system for [[plant]]s on [[world]]s. Tree, shrub, and ground textures are all affected and modified by the current season. Temperature is also affected by seasons.

The standard four seasons are available: Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter. The current season is displayed next to the current temperature on the [[Locator#Compass|Locator]] (<code>F7</code>) window's ''Compass'' tab.

The current season is also displayed in the header information of [[City_Report|city reports]].

Alongside color changes, plants may also sprout leaves and flowers depending on the season. The effect of each season is given below:

{|
|
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Non-Aquatic Plants
!
!Leaves
!Flowers
|-
!Spring
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|-
!Summer
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" |
|-
!Autumn
|style="color:red; background-color:green;" | *
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" | X
|-
!Winter
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" |
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" |
|}
|
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Aquatic Plants
!
!Leaves
!Flowers
|-
!Spring
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" |
|-
!Summer
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|-
!Autumn
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" |
|-
!Winter
|style="color:green; background-color:green;" | X
|style="color:red; background-color:red;" |
|}
|}
<nowiki>*</nowiki>''Leaves are in fall colors''

The current season on a given [[planet]] is determined by the position and movement of its host [[star]], along with the world's axial tilt. Other stars in the [[Solar_System|solar system]] do not affect the season.

Season transitions are instant, which can result in abrupt shifts from winter to spring.

It is possible to have areas of worlds where the season never changes, if the orbital configuration and axial tilt allow for this. It is also possible for seasons to be skipped, such as autumn directly changing to spring if the sun doesn't allow for a winter.

[[Ringworld]]s also have seasons. These are artificially created by the sun shadow panels expanding to change the size of the gap - with a minimum of half the normal day length during winter. This is continuous around the ringworld, so all four seasons are constantly present in different quarters of the ringworld. During [[Star Gate|star gate]] activation, the panels retract to their summer configuration.

[[Habitable]] worlds have a mean axial tilt of 24, with a standard deviation of 7. All other worlds have a mean tilt of 45 with a deviation of 15.

==Patch Notes==
{{Collapsible
| Related patch notes
| 2 = [https://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=3072&pid=11698#pid11698 '''2024-03-22 Seasons, Delete Blueprints''']
:'''Seasons'''
::There have been requests for seasonal variations of plants.

::Planets now determine the current season at the viewer's location. This is shown on the Compass window, where the current weather conditions are shown.

::Season determination is based on the position and movement of the world's sun. Other suns in the solar system do not affect season.

::Plants and ground texture change appearance with season. Season changes are not gradual. There is no scene generation time between seasons; the rendering change is instantaneous. Winter to spring is quite abrupt when all the trees and plants suddenly have leaves and flowers and everything turns green.

::Non-aquatic plants:
::*Spring - Leaves, flowers
::*Summer - Leaves, no flowers
::*Autumn - Leaves in fall colors, no flowers
::*Winter - No leaves or flowers.

::Aquatic plants:
::*Spring - Leaves, no flowers
::*Summer - Leaves, flowers
::*Autumn - Leaves, no flowers
::*Winter - Leaves, no flowers

::Season affects the outside air temperature calculation.

::Work on this revealed that a large number of worlds have very little axial tilt. Axial tilt is needed for seasons to change; Earth's is 23.5 degrees. The axial tilt calculation was changed so habitable worlds have a mean of 24 and a standard deviation of 7. Other worlds have a mean of 45 with a standard deviation of 15. This change will affect all existing worlds.

::Depending on axial tilt and orbital configuration, it is possible for a world to have areas that never change season. Seasons can change from autumn to spring with no winter in between if the sun doesn't retreat far enough. ::Likewise the season can change from spring to autumn if that area never gets sunny enough for summer.

::It is always summer on ringworlds but the plants have their flowers. Think of it as early summer.

::Potted plants in the environment do not show flowers until they have been planted for ten minutes. This coincides with the first time the potted plant is ready to be harvested for its fruit or seeds.

::Potted plants in your hand always show flowers but they will disappear as soon as the flower pot is dropped. The seed planted time is reset at that time. This causes the flowers to appear at the same time the potted plant is ready for harvesting.

[https://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=3074&pid=11709#pid11709 '''2024-03-27 Ringworld Seasons, Potted Plants, Atmosphere Density, Survey Info''']
:'''Ringworld Seasons'''
::"It is always summer on ringworlds but the plants have their flowers. Think of it as early summer."

::I could not be satisfied with this. After mulling over several possible ways to induce seasons on a ringworld, I settled for modulating the day length as follows.

::Shadow panels now modulate the width of the sunlight gap, down to half the normal day length in winter. This is done continuously around the ringworld so all four seasons are present all the time, each in a different quadrant of the ringworld.

::When a stargate is opened the shadow panels retract to their summer configuration, with maximum aperture. This means you can no longer look up to see when the shadow panels are in position to open a stargate. Instead the obelisks at the corners now show a light at the top when the shadow panels are in position to open a stargate.

::The Control Center story chapter was updated to impart this information.
}}

[[Category:Life]]
[[Category:Science]]

Solar System

2025-02-25T21:56:58Z

Deantwo: Added a table for catalog octant.

[[File:SolarSystem.png|thumb|right|A solar system with orbit rings shown.]]
Sectors contain solar systems. The number of solar systems in each [[sector]] is based on the star density at the sector's coordinate in the [[galaxy]].

Solar systems contain one, two or three [[star]]s. The primary star is at the center of the solar system. In a binary or trinary system, the secondary star orbits the primary star. In a trinary system, the tertiary star may orbit the primary or it may orbit the secondary.

==Catalog Names==
The default name for uninhabitable solar systems referred to as the solar system's Catalog Name.

Catalog names look more like this: <code>XOU'WWK'JI'd</code>

The catalog name is based on the galactic coordinate of the solar system. The form is X'Y'Z'o, where X, Y and Z are the absolute value of the coordinates in 1/10s of parsecs, expressed in little endian base 26, where A-Z is 0-25. The 'o' part is the octant of the coordinate system, expressed using the letters 'a' through 'h'.

{| class="wikitable"
! Octant
! X
! Y
! Z
|-
| a
| style="background-color:lightblue; text-align: center;" | +
| style="background-color:lightblue; text-align: center;" | +
| style="background-color:lightblue; text-align: center;" | +
|-
| b
| style="background-color:lightyellow; text-align: center;" | -
| style="background-color:lightblue; text-align: center;" | +
| style="background-color:lightblue; text-align: center;" | +
|-
| c
| style="background-color:lightyellow; text-align: center;" | -
| style="background-color:lightyellow; text-align: center;" | -
| style="background-color:lightblue; text-align: center;" | +
|-
| d
| style="background-color:lightblue; text-align: center;" | +
| style="background-color:lightyellow; text-align: center;" | -
| style="background-color:lightblue; text-align: center;" | +
|-
| e
| style="background-color:lightblue; text-align: center;" | +
| style="background-color:lightblue; text-align: center;" | +
| style="background-color:lightyellow; text-align: center;" | -
|-
| f
| style="background-color:lightyellow; text-align: center;" | -
| style="background-color:lightblue; text-align: center;" | +
| style="background-color:lightyellow; text-align: center;" | -
|-
| g
| style="background-color:lightyellow; text-align: center;" | -
| style="background-color:lightyellow; text-align: center;" | -
| style="background-color:lightyellow; text-align: center;" | -
|-
| h
| style="background-color:lightblue; text-align: center;" | +
| style="background-color:lightyellow; text-align: center;" | -
| style="background-color:lightyellow; text-align: center;" | -
|}

See the [[ID]] page for more information about how to decode the name.

==Planetary Bodies==
Stars usually have planetary bodies orbiting them. Solar output (based on the spectral classification and magnitude of each [[star]]) determines the radius at which the habitable [[Orbit_Zone|orbit zone]] may occur. In this orbit zone, [[world]]s may be habitable. Not all solar systems contain habitable worlds. Some solar systems have no planetary bodies at all.

All planetary bodies orbit in a completely circular orbit around the host star or world. Each world may have up to four [[moon]]s and [[Planetary_Ring|planetary ring]]s.

See also: [[Planetary System]]

==Interstellar Travel==
It is possible for a [[spacecraft]] to travel through space directly to another solar system at [[lightspeed]] using normal propulsion, this is known as [[deadhead]]ing and travel time can be quite long depending on the distance. A spacecraft with a [[FTL_Drive|FTL drive]] can however travel the same distance in a fraction of the time.

===Wormholes===
The primary [[star]] may have one or more naturally occurring [[wormhole]]s present around it. Wormholes connect to nearby solar systems in a loose branching network. Spacecraft use [[Wormhole_Drive|wormhole drive]]s to travel instantly from one solar system to another through wormholes.

[[Category:Science]]

Ecological Role

2025-02-25T21:52:54Z

Deantwo: Category change.

[[Animal]]s eat things. Animals fill ecological roles in the environments of planets based largely on their diets.
* Carnivores eat animals.
* Herbivores eat plants.
* Omnivores eat animals and plants.
* Scavengers eat the remains of animals.

As a general rule, eat it before it eats you.

==Food Edibility==
The ecological role of a [[city]]'s population define what types of food the city will need.

This is also the [[food]] types that are sold and bought by the [[cantina]]s and [[grocery]] stores in the city. Queries on the comm for food will result in a list of commodities that are edible to the local population, things they think of as food.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+
!
! Carnivore
! Herbivore
! Omnivore
! Scavenger
|-
! [[Animal Carcass]]
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Animal Meat]]
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Beans]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|-
! [[Bone]]
|
|
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Brain]]
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Bread]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|-
! [[Candy]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|-
! [[Cheese]]
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Eggs]]
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Fish]]
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Fish Meat]]
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Flour]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|-
! [[Fruit]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|-
! [[Gills]]
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Grain]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|-
! [[Grapes]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|-
! [[Hay]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|
|-
! [[Heart]]
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Herbs]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|-
! [[Hops]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|
|-
! [[Ice Cream]]
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Leather]]
|
|
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Lungs]]
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Milk]]
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Nuts]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|-
! [[Pastry]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|-
! [[Silage]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|
|-
! [[Spices]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|-
! [[Stomach]]
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|-
! [[Sugar]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|-
! [[Vegetable]]
|
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
| style="color:green; background-color:green; text-align: center;" | X
|
|}

[[Category:Life]]

ID

2025-02-25T18:22:53Z

Deantwo: Added better explanation of the encoding.

[[Category:Science]]
Everything in ''Hazeron'' has an ID number but may not always be displayed to the players. Most notable being [[avatar]] IDs, as they allow you to distinguish two avatars with the same name. The most common ID number is however the default name of a [[spacecraft]], before a spacecraft is given a name it uses its ID as its name.

==Format==
The ID number is commonly displayed as a series of letters. The length can vary from anywhere from 1 letter and up.

For example:
* <code>Q</code>
* <code>MCPMB</code>
* <code>LCOPXB</code>

=Decoding=
Decoding an ID into a base-10 decimal number requires a little math. The ID is encoded in little endian base-26, where A-Z is 0-25. The digits are in little-endian order, so the first digit is the lowest order of magnitude.

This website has a converter: http://www.dcode.fr/base-26-cipher

{| class="wikitable"
! Decimal
! Base-26
| rowspan=11 |
! Decimal
! Base-26
| rowspan=11 |
! Decimal
! Base-26
| rowspan=11 |
! Decimal
! Base-26
|-
| style="text-align:right;" | 0
| A
| style="text-align:right;" | 10
| K
| style="text-align:right;" | 20
| U
| style="text-align:right;" | 30
| EB
|-
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| B
| style="text-align:right;" | 11
| L
| style="text-align:right;" | 21
| V
| colspan=2 style="text-align:center;" | ...
|-
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| C
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| M
| style="text-align:right;" | 22
| W
| style="text-align:right;" | 676
| AAB
|-
| style="text-align:right;" | 3
| D
| style="text-align:right;" | 13
| N
| style="text-align:right;" | 23
| X
| style="text-align:right;" | 677
| BAB
|-
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| E
| style="text-align:right;" | 14
| O
| style="text-align:right;" | 24
| Y
| style="text-align:right;" | 678
| CAB
|-
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| F
| style="text-align:right;" | 15
| P
| style="text-align:right;" | 25
| Z
| colspan=2 style="text-align:center;" | ...
|-
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| G
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| Q
| style="text-align:right;" | 26
| AB
| style="text-align:right;" | 17576
| AAAB
|-
| style="text-align:right;" | 7
| H
| style="text-align:right;" | 17
| R
| style="text-align:right;" | 27
| BB
| style="text-align:right;" | 17577
| BAAB
|-
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| I
| style="text-align:right;" | 18
| S
| style="text-align:right;" | 28
| CB
| style="text-align:right;" | 17578
| CAAB
|-
| style="text-align:right;" | 9
| J
| style="text-align:right;" | 19
| T
| style="text-align:right;" | 29
| DB
| colspan=2 style="text-align:center;" | ...
|}

==Acquiring==
There is a number of ways to find the ID of different things, here are a few.

* The [[Bio]] (F8) window contains the [[avatar]]'s ID.
* The [http://hazeron.com/EmpireStandings2015/Avatars.html avatar list] contains the ID of all avatars.
* [[Skull]]s are automatically inscripted with the name and ID of the [[creature]] or avatar that dropped it.
* Anything that sends messages on the [[comm]]/chat, for example; avatars, [[officer]]s, [[crew]], [[spacecraft]], and [[cities]]. Simply hover the cursor over a message and the ID will be displayed in the tooltip.
* [[Star_Map|Star map]] exported XML files contain the ID of all [[planet]]s, [[system]]s, and [[sector]]s.

Solar System

2025-02-25T18:20:23Z

Deantwo: Added Catalog Names section.

Elevator

2025-02-20T15:03:44Z

Deantwo: Redirected page to Turbo Lift

#REDIRECT [[Turbo_Lift]]

Turbolift

2025-02-20T13:31:48Z

Deantwo: Redirected page to Turbo Lift

#REDIRECT [[Turbo_Lift]]

Stowaway

2025-02-20T09:17:13Z

Deantwo: Turbo_Lift

'''Stowaway''' is a unique [[Avatar_Creation#Spawn_Type|start type]] for [[avatar]]s.

It starts the player as a stowaway in the vehicle bay of a [[pirate]] [[spacecraft]], deep in space. Only basic clothing, a [[Pistol]], and one magazine of [[Pistol Ammunition]] are provided.

The player can either fight through the [[crew]] and [[troop]]s to take control of the ship, or hide in the garage and wait until the [[spacecraft]] lands on a planet.

==Strategies==
===Hydrogen bombing===
The garage which the player spawns in has [[hydrogen]] in its storage, which can be accessed through the [[Cargo_(Interface)|cargo interface]] (<code>F5</code>). The hydrogen can be used as an explosive to take out multiple crew at once.

Take one or two units of hydrogen out of storage, and enter the turbo lift. From there, visit the Crew Cabin and take out the [[EV Suit]] and helmet from its storage. Equip both from your [[inventory]].

Then, you'll need to place the can of hydrogen as a trap near the turbo lift exit. Simply dropping it works for this.

Next, you'll need to bait the pirates to you. Usually, waiting in the captain's cabin or the troop barracks causes them to arrive after a while, but it is possible to quickly visit the bridge using the turbo lift, and then quickly go back to the previous room and wait for the others to appear. Once they do so, shoot the can of hydrogen with your [[pistol]]. This will make it explode, and will hopefully kill all of the enemy pirates.

===Hiding===
The player is able to simply hide in the garage they spawn in, and wait for the ship to land on a habitable world. Crew and troops do not seem to investigate the garage, so no combat is required.

A vehicle is provided in the garage, which allows for easier exploration when exiting the ship. It may be somewhat dangerous when leaving as the ship has a few manned turrets, however, they appear to be very slow at shooting and shouldn't pose much of a threat.

==Spacecraft==
[[File:SpacecraftStrike.png|thumb|none|The pirate spacecraft.]]
===Mission===
[[File:StowawayMission.png|frame|none|The mission of the pirate spacecraft.]]

Spacecraft Design

2025-02-20T09:16:49Z

Deantwo: Turbo_Lift

This page focuses on designer rulers and functions specific for [[spacecraft]] designing.

See the [[Designer]] page for common designer information.

==Equipment==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Module
! Function
! Module
! Function
|-
| [[Berth]]
| Personal respawn location for two people. Stateroom berths can accomodate two colonists instead of people. Can choose what type of berth is provided, such as Captain, Officer, Crew, Troops, or Civilians.
| [[Sensor Station]]
| Operates Sensors.
|-
| [[Engineer Station]]
| Tunes maneuver drive performance. Required to operate FTL drive.
| [[Space Vehicle Recovery System]]
| The recovery system displays an approach lighting system that guides the pilot toward the recovery system. When the vehicle enters the recovery system, it is captured and moved instantly to a vacant parking spot, if one is available.
|-
| [[Weapon Station]]
| Required for each weapon bay to operate the weapon. Only one permitted per bay.
| [[Shield Station]]
| Operates energy shields. Only one permitted per room.
|-
| [[Maneuver Drive]]
| Provides thrust for maneuvering. Enables a station to hold its position. Provides artificial gravity inside spacecraft. Required for all spacecraft.
| [[Water Vehicle Parking Spot]]
| A water vehicle parking spot indicates a place to park a water vehicle. Ship policies determine which specific water vehicle will be stored. These are 12m x 17m in size and require this space to be available.
|-
| [[Helm Station]]
| Controls attitude and velocity of ship. Required for all spacecraft. Only one permitted per bridge.
| [[Ground Vehicle Parking Spot]]
| Ground Vehicle Parking Spot. Indicates where a ground vehicle should be parked, and ship policies determine what type of vehicle is spawned here. These are 6m x 12m in size and require this space to be available.
|-
| [[Surgery Unit]]
| Performs complex anatomical operations.
| [[Space Vehicle Parking Spot]]
| A space vehicle parking spot indicates a place to park a space vehicle. Ship policies determine which specific space vehicle will be stored. These are 12m x 17m in size and require this space to be available.
|-
| [[Transporter Pad]]
| One pad is required per person transported simultaneously. Total pads in room determines maximum object size
| [[Pod Bay]]
| '''Unimplemented'''. A pod bay indicates a place to store a drop pod. Drop pods can be used as life boats. They can also be used to deploy troops. These are 5m x 5m in size and require this space to be available.
|-
| [[Medic Station]]
| Required in each sickbay to operate surgery unit. Place only one in each sickbay.
| [[Transporter Station]]
| Operates matter transmission equipment. Place only one in each transporter room.
|-
| [[Navigator Station]]
| Displays solar system and wormhole information. Plots courses to travel among the stars. Only one permitted per bridge.
| [[Turret]]
| Provides a standard mount for various weapons on hull walls.
|-
| [[Space Vehicle Launcher]]
| A space vehicle launcher is a place to position a space vehicle for launch. It also determines the direction in which the vehicle is launched. These are 12m x 17m in size and require this space to be available. The launch pad requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening.
| [[Power Relay Station]]
| Distributes power between ship systems. Displays status of ship systems.
|}

===Panels===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Module
! Function
! Module
! Function
|-
| [[Alert Status]]
| Shows the spacecraft's alert level.
| [[Mission Status]]
| Shows the current mission status. For example current [[Solar_System|solar system]] name and ETA to destination.
|-
| [[Room Life Support Status]]
| Shows the life support status of the associated [[Room_Void|room void]].
| [[World Map]]
| Shows the [[Locator|world map]] of the current [[world]].
|-
| [[Service Panel]]
| A service panel is used to repair or upgrade a spacecraft's systems.
|}

==Volumes==
Below are the functions for each of the "sliders" that can be seen on a spacecraft design's properties. This controls hull volume allocation.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Volume
! Function
! Volume
! Function
|-
| [[Framework]]
| Unused volume. Cheap and provides some extra health.
| [[Armor]]
| Provides protection from damage as the name implies.
|-
| [[Cryo Berth]]
| Berths for naked passengers that don't require physical berth placement. Good for transporting thousands of civilians.
| [[Power_Plant_(Subsystem)|Power Plant]]
| Power generation per second.
|-
| [[Capacitor]]
| Electricity storage capacity, useful for beam weapons or harvester bays.
|}

==Spawning==
A valid spacecraft design must define a Station, Spaceship, or Starship with one contiguous hull. When your design is complete and valid, do the following things.

{| class="wikitable"
! Spawning
|-
| Space stations automatically spawn in orbit with crew. The space station will not spawn if there already is a space station of the same blueprint with equal or higher [[quality]].
|-
| A spacecraft that fits within the inside size limits of ground construction will spawn on the spacecraft factory. As long as they are empty of vehicles and spaceships.
|-
| A spacecraft that doesn't fit within the inside size limits of ground construction will spawn outside the space station of the planet it was built on (as long as it is empire owned). The space station has room for upto 4 craft to spawn this way. Removing a space station will not reset the spaces. You'll have to hunt down the old spaceships and move them to free up room.
|}

==Construction==
The maximum size for a spaceship to be manufactured on the ground on a planet is 72m / 236ft along each axis. Maximum size for any spacecraft is 1 600m / 5 250ft along each axis.

It should be noted that if a blueprint has a set minimum [[quality]] defined in it, all materials used in its construction must gave a quality equal to or higher than that.

A spaceship can be constructed one of two ways. Either it can be manufactured or purchased. If it's manufactured, then it is labelled as a 'starforce' ship and is owned by the empire where it was built, although people from that empire will be able to claim berths in it and fly it. A starforce ship receives free repairs and refuelling at all cities and space stations owned by the same empire as where it was built.

A purchased ship is owned by the avatar who purchased it, but must be purchased with that avatar's personal funds. These are known as Company Ships. These ships do not receive free repairs or refuelling, but cannot be captured by other empires. A single person may buy any number of private ships, but may only captain one of them.

==Notes on designing a ship==
When designing a ship, keep in mind, that:

1. You should always place a Captain Berth so that other berths are not used for a Captain. If you do not have a Captain Berth on your ship, one of the other berths are reserved.
The order of precedence for reserving a captain's berth:
Officer > Passenger > Crew > Troop berth.

2. If you want your ship to fly, instead of bounce around aimlessly, you need an Engineer console, and an engineer to operate it.

3. If you want your ship to leave a planet's orbit and reach for other planets, and stars, you need a Navigation console.

4. You can import external meshes into the designer. Format must be 3ds or stl. You can even design your meshes in a software like Blender and import them when finished. Keep in mind you'll still need to texture them and add voids, pathing etc. Also, all meshes that are imported will be triangulated.

5. Try to use textures only where needed, as using them too much can feel overencumbered. Contrasted face painting can do wonders.

6. If you plan to make a complexe interior, draw it first on a paper sheet. Try to streamline the layout by thinking about how you will use the ship interior, or how it would be used in real life. Also try to avoid drawing unnecessary rooms to save time and file size (can still be simulated by having distinguishable fake doors with labels). Prioritize corridors and ladders over [[Turbo_Lift|Turbo Lift]] for short distances : they aren't reliable. If you use a turbo lift, always make a backup corridor.

7. Normalize parts that can easily be reused like doors, windows, ladders, structural parts, decorations. This will save you some time since you will only have to copy-paste them instead of drawing and texturing multiple variants. You can also create a parts library design, in which you can store and easily find all your normalized parts.

8. Try to round your dimensions to logical unit fractions like 0.1m / 0.5m / 1m. This will ease the use of the grid and XYZ coordinates.

9. Important dimensions : ceiling height should be at least 3m for a room ; doors should be at least 1m wide and 2.5m tall ; corridors should be at least 1.5m wide ; room voids have to be at least 0.5m from room walls and 0.1m from floor to prevent most obvious clipping ; most screens are on a "landscape" 2:1 ratio except for RW maps and text fields ; pathing should be at least 0.5m high.

[[Category:Spacecraft]]

City Building Tips

2025-02-07T09:39:41Z

Deantwo: /* Morale Buildings */ I believe this is right.

[[file:CityDowntown.png|thumb|right|A neatly built downtown area of a city.]]
[[File:CityReportExample.png|thumb|right|200px|Example of a city report.]]
When building a [[city]], there are a lot of things to watch out for and things to keep track of. Here we try to go through the very basic rules to watch for and which numbers are the most important.

==Important Numbers==
The most important numbers to keep track of while building a new city are:
* Homes
** Small homes
** Medium homes
** Large homes
* Jobs

These numbers should always be as follows:
* Jobs < Homes
* (Homes - Jobs) / Homes) <= 0.2
* Small homes <= Medium homes + (Large homes × 2)

Basically:
# Don't let the number of jobs equal or exceed the number of homes.
# Don't let the number of homes exceed the number of jobs by more than 20%.
# Don't use too many building blueprints with only small homes.

==Morale Buildings==
Depending on the number of homes, a number of [[Morale_Building|morale building]] professional jobs are required in order to keep up [[morale]] in the city.

Required = Homes >= Threshold ? max(floor(Homes/(Threshold*3)), 1) : 0

This table shows each morale building and the math for finding the required amount of professional jobs.
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Building
! Threshold
! Math
|-
| [[Church]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 45
| Required = (Homes >= 45 ? max(floor(Homes/(45*3)), 1) : 0) + 2
|-
| [[Lounge]]* ([[Cantina]])
| style="text-align:right;" | 50
| Required = (Homes >= 50 ? max(floor(Homes/(50*3)), 1) : 0) + 1
|-
| [[Store]]* ([[Retail Store]])
| style="text-align:right;" | 55
| Required = Homes >= 55 ? max(floor(Homes/(55*3)), 1) : 0
|-
| [[Police Station]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 60
| Required = Homes >= 60 ? max(floor(Homes/(60*3)), 1) : 0
|-
| [[University]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 70
| Required = Homes >= 70 ? max(floor(Homes/(70*3)), 1) : 0
|-
| [[Hospital]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 80
| Required = Homes >= 80 ? max(floor(Homes/(80*3)), 1) : 0
|-
| [[Park]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 90
| Required = Homes >= 90 ? max(floor(Homes/(90*3)), 1) : 0
|-
| [[Grocery]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 100
| Required = Homes >= 100 ? max(floor(Homes/(100*3)), 1) : 0
|-
| [[Zoo]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 150
| Required = Homes >= 150 ? max(floor(Homes/(150*3)), 1) : 0
|-
| [[Arena]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 175
| Required = Homes >= 175 ? max(floor(Homes/(175*3)), 1) : 0
|-
| [[Casino]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200
| Required = Homes >= 200 ? max(floor(Homes/(200*3)), 1) : 0
|-
| colspan="3" | * Any building with lounges/store jobs will be counted, regardless of building type.
|}

It is important to note that having two extra [[church]] professional jobs and one extra lounge ([[cantina]]) professional job will give morale bonuses.

Lounge bonus can be increased by 1, if the population has enough [[liquor]] to drink.

==TL;DR==
Most Important rules of city building:
* Get all the required [[:Category:Morale_Buildings|morale buildings]] for the amount of population.
* Build the extra levels of [[church]] and [[cantina]] necessary to get the [[morale]] bonuses.
* The total amount of jobs must not exceed the number of homes, but also must not be lower than 20%.
* Keep the number of "small homes" less than the number of non-small homes, or simply avoid "small homes" altogether.

[[Category:Guides]]
[[Category:Colonization]]

Weltreich

2025-02-07T08:39:25Z

Deantwo: Removed the empty Allies list from the template.

{{Empire
| Name = Weltreich
| Picture = Flag_Weltreich.jpg
| FoundingDate = 2011-10-01
| MemberCount = 3
| KeyMembers =
* Mr. Mortius (Universes 3, 4, and 5)
}}
Weltreich was and is one of the top empires of Universe 5. Founded in 2011, it played a minor role in universes 3 and 4, before starting a dramatic expansion in population, resources, and capabilities with its return on December 12, 2016. By September 17th, 2017, Weltreich had reached the top position on the leaderboard, maintaining this until #########.
==Formation==

==Early Days==

===Universe 3===

===Universe 4===

==Eras of Universe 5==
===Initial Expansion and Planning===
December 12th, 2016 to February 1st, 2017

===Consolidation and Staking Claims===

===Development of Claims and Conquest===

===Intergalactic Era===
On November 18th, 2017, the leader of Weltreich got bored and decided to colonize all 17 pvp galaxies. By the end of the day, when this task was completed, it was then realized that somehow the leaderboards were displaying that 18 galaxies had been colonized in total. This made Weltreich the first empire to have colonized every galaxy and the only to colonize more galaxies than actually existed in the pvp universe. Separation of the empire into several stand-alone manufacturing regions occurred during this time, to ensure that a complete loss of industrial capabilities due to warfare was only a remote possibility.

===Quest for Perfection===
With the change from tech levels to a quality based system, Weltreich set out to colonize and develop a Q255 source of every natural resource to channel into a single Q255-capable shipyard and manufacturing system.

===Another Overly Dramatic Headline===
The power vacuum left behind when the [[Syndicate]] empire went inactive wasn't taken by any empire right away, but the Weltreich empire did eventually amass the largest military power in the [[:Category:Universe_5|5th universe]].

Early on after the [[Syndicate]] empire went inactive, the Weltreich empire started to capture abandoned cities from empires that had gone inactive. This even included old Syndicate cities. The original reasoning was to prevent abandoned cities from [[decay]]ing, which was considered a nice service by some. The Weltreich empire was generous enough to return ownership of cities if the empire were to become active again or if a mistake had occurred.

These actions quickly earned the Weltreich empire the top rank as the biggest empire in the universe. Quickly surpassing any records previously held by the Syndicate empire or any other.

After the introduction of the [[Building Update]] however, new cities did not decay anymore. The Weltreich empire did not stop their mission to "preserve" the inactive cities though, they instead continued their capturing of inactive empire cities. At this point it was clear that the Weltreich empire was mainly capturing cities in order to increase their empire ranking. This went even further as a declaration of war against the expected new players a Steam release of Shores of Hazeron would cause.[http://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=438&pid=1850#pid1850]

A few minor diplomatic incidents with the [[Foxtail]] empire[http://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=47&pid=1341#pid1341] prompted the Weltreich empire to attack and destroy all of the otherwise peaceful Foxtail empire. A new peace treaty was attempted but for unknown reason the Weltreich empire continued to attack the Foxtail empire every so often until the Foxtail empire finally cracked and declared defeat.[http://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=796]

In the end, the Weltreich empire was unstoppable. Having hidden bases in the void far outside of the galactic plane and a solid [[Star_Gate|star gate]] network, meant that no hostile action would ever be able to harm the Weltreich empire.

[[Category:Universe_5]]
[[Category:History]]

Weapon Bay

2025-01-25T11:32:41Z

Deantwo: Fixed typos. Added links.

{{Spacecraft_Module
| Name = Weapon Unit
| Picture = dp_Weapon.png
| Mass = ?
| Materials =
* ?
| Tools =
* ?
}}
'''Weapon bays''' hold high powerful, long range integrated weapon systems.

Weapon bays are controlled by [[Weapon_Station|weapon station]]s. An [[NPC]] [[crewman]] will only operate the weapon bay connected to its weapon station. It is however possible for an [[avatar]] to control all weapon bays on the spacecraft from a [[Captain's_Chair|captain's chair]].

For most purposes, weapon bays essentially replace [[turret]]s, although it can still be wise to place turrets in key positions, because weapon bays cannot target individual [[creature]]s or [[vehicle]]s, it can only target spacecraft and [[building]]s.

The weapon must have a clear line of fire to the target. It cannot shoot through terrain or other entities. Attempting to shoot through a friendly spacecraft or building will result in friendly fire. The spacecraft cannot however hit itself.

==Weapon Bay Types==
The type of weapon bay can be selected in the designer, when placing a [[Weapon Station]].

Weapon bay type can also be changed using [[Weapon_Bay_Module|weapon bay module]]s and [[Harvester_Bay_Module|harvester bay module]]s after it has been constructed.

===Ballistic Weapon Bay===
The ballistic weapon has <code>(Round(Weapon Bay volume/10)+1)</code> cannons. One [[Heavy_Arms_Ammunition|heavy arms ammunition]] is used per cannon each shot at full power.

Ballistic projectiles can be dodged or simply miss, which makes the weapon difficult to use against a moving target. Damage depends on number of cannons used and on the ammo used, higher quality ammo will do more damage.

====Projectile Stats====
Cannon Shells:
* Muzzle velocity: 500m/s
* Lifespan: 5 seconds
* Affected by gravity inside atmosphere

===Energy Weapon Bay===
The energy weapon has <code>(Round(Weapon Bay volume/25)+1)</code> beam projectors. Each beam projector requires an [[Energy_Weapon_Lens|energy weapon lens]] in the cargo hold to fire at full power. Each shot uses ''some'' [[electricity]] per beam projector from the spacecraft's capacitor.

Damage depends number of beam projectors used and on the energy weapon lens used, higher quality energy weapon lens will do more damage.

===Weapon Launcher Bay===
The launcher weapon has <code>(Round(Weapon Bay volume/90)+1)</code> launchers. One missile/rocket is used per launcher each shot at full power.

Missiles are guided and rockets are unguided, both can be shot down by enemy [[turret]]s or dodged. Damage depends number of launchers used and on the ammo used, higher quality ammo will do more damage.

Can use [[Small_Missile|small missile]]s, [[Small_Rocket|small rocket]]s, [[Large_Missile|large missile]]s and [[Large_Rocket|large rocket]]s.

====Projectile Stats====
Small Missiles:
* Initial speed: 1/10th of acceleration
* Acceleration: 1000m/s/s
* Lifespan: 5 seconds

Large Missiles:
* Initial speed: 1/10th of acceleration
* Acceleration: 500m/s/s
* Lifespan: 5 seconds

Small Rockets:
* Initial speed: 1/5th of acceleration
* Acceleration: 1000m/s/s
* Lifespan: 5 seconds
* Affected by gravity inside atmosphere

Large Rockets:
* Initial speed: 1/5th of acceleration
* Acceleration: 500m/s/s
* Lifespan: 5 seconds
* Affected by gravity inside atmosphere

===Weapon Deployment Bay===
The deployment weapon has <code>(Round(Weapon Bay volume/100)+1)</code> ejector racks. One [[bomb]] is used per ejector rack each shot at full power. Damage depends on the ammo used, higher quality ammo will do more damage.

Bombs are dropped from the spacecraft with no momentum and are simply affected by gravity. Mostly only useful while in orbit over an enemy [[city]].

AI [[crew]] will not use this weapon type.

====Projectile Stats====
Bombs:
* Initial speed: 0
* Acceleration: by gravity
* Lifespan: 15 seconds
* Affected by gravity anywhere.

===Tractor Beam Bay===
Tractor beams are special types of weapons that are used to push, pull and hold other ships, like a tractor towing a car. The fire button is a yellow T button on the weapon console.

Tractor beams transfer FTL capability to the attached vessel, such as towing the target through a [[wormhole]] or in warp even if the target doesn't have its own [[FTL Drive]].

They require that the shields on the target vessel be down.

They steadily consume power while active, the same as if the tractor bay was a [[Gravity_Drive|gravity drive]]. The range and power of the tractor beam is determined by the bay's quality and volume.

When attempting to hold or slow down an enemy ship, the tractor beam will slow the target's acceleration by the amount of tractor volume, as if that volume was instead [[Maneuver_Drive|maneuver drive]] being removed from the target ship. In addition, the target's mass affects its final acceleration. The design analysis shows numbers for a target of your equal mass. For example, on an extremely heavy ship, 2m/s² of tractor power may still be enough to completely overpower and freeze a light target ship's acceleration. This is because more maneuver drive volume is needed to move heavier ships, so that same amount of tractor volume can massively overpower the lighter target's maneuver drives.

Through testing, it appears that the same amount of volume allocated to the tractor bay will provide approximately double the tractor force than it would acceleration if it was allocated to maneuver drives instead. This was tested using the same mass.

A white beam will extend towards the target, and a pulsating bubble will appear around the target while the beam is active.

{{Collapsible
| Related patch notes
| 2 = [http://hazeron.com/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=125&t=8768 '''Update 2016-09-15: Tractor Beam''']
:Tractor Beam
::Tractor beam bay module now works. Here are the details.
::*Target must be a [[spacecraft]]. Nothing else can be towed with a tractor beam.
::*Target must not be moored.
::*Target must have [[shield]]s down. If any shield side is down to 2 or less energy, the target can be grabbed with a tractor beam. (Same test for blocked transporter.) Raising shields on target disconnects the tractor beam.
::*Tractor beam is operated at fire control console. Select a target. Attach and detach the tractor beam by pressing the yellow T button.
::*Tractor beam has a range at which it can attach to targets. Once attached, the target is held at a safe distance from the towing vessel. It can be pulled or pushed with the beam, so I suppose it is both a presser and an attractor beam, a.k.a. tractor. It seemed wrong to separate the two.
::*Tractor beam uses a burst of power to fire, to attach to the target. A light blue bar under the capacitor level bar shows amount of capacitor consumed when fired.
::*Tractor beam always fires at maximum power setting.
::*Tractor beam consumes power steadily while on, roughly equivalent to running the same number of gravity drive units as tractor bay units.
::*Target's maneuver acceleration is reduced by the amount of acceleration that would be achieved by attaching maneuver drive units to the target, equal to the number of tractor bay units, at the tech level of the tractor beam. The resulting acceleration is affected by the mass of the target. Design analysis shows this value for a target of your equal mass. If tractor power exceeds maneuver acceleration of the target, they can barely move. This has not been tested.
::*Target can be towed through a [[wormhole]]. Target does not have to have a wormhole drive.
::*Target can be towed at light speed or warp speed to deadhead to other systems.
::*AI no longer shoots tractor beam at enemy as if it were a weapon.
::*The ability to scrap ships for parts and technology is on my short list. I didn't have time to do it in this update.
}}

==Harvester Bay==
[[Harvester_Bay|Harvester bay]]s use the same system as weapon bays. They are essentially the same thing, but separated here on the wiki for convenience.

This means that any weapon bay can be turned into a harvester bay as easily as the changing of weapon types.

Harvester bays are selected the same way weapon bays are, in the designer or using [[Harvester_Bay_Module|harvester bay module]]s

[[Category:Spacecraft_Subsystems]]

Geological Feature

2025-01-23T11:54:26Z

Deantwo: Added a mention of Dynamic Craters.

[[File:LocatorWorldMap.png|thumb|right|World map showing the the list with some geological features.]]
'''Geological features''' exist on [[world]]s and can be seen listed on the [[World_Map|world map]]. The geological features don't serve any specific purpose outside of interesting landmarks.

Craters can also be formed dynamically when explosive weaponry is used on the surface of a world, but these are not considered geological features. See [[Dynamic Crater]] for details.

==Toxic Smoke==
Fissures and volcanoes release toxic smoke that causes suffocation damage.[https://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=3061&highlight=Toxic%20Smoke]

==List of Geological Features==
* Chasm
* Crater
* Fissure
* Geothermal Vent
* Lava Filled Crater
* Mesas
* River
* Submerged Valley
* Supercooled Liquid Filled Crater
* Valley
* Volcano
* Water Filled Crater

[[Category:Science]]

Spacecraft Factory

2024-12-18T22:45:43Z

Deantwo: /* Spacecraft Production */ Reworded space station requirement for large spacecraft.

{{Building
| Name = Spacecraft Factory
| Picture = BSpacecraftFactory.png
| Placement = Can't build on aliens' [[claim]]s. Can't build in aliens' [[jurisdiction]].
| Description = Makes Spacecraft
| Note = Each factory runs one manufacturing process.
| Type = Building
| Arena = Ok
| Auditorium = Ok
| Battery = Ok
| CommodityStorage = 1m³ Space Required
| FieldArea = Ok
| Generator = No
| GuardPost = No
| HomeLarge = Ok
| HomeMedium = Ok
| HomeSmall = Ok
| Livestock = Ok
| LoungeSpace = Ok
| OfficeSpace = 4 Office Required
| ParkingGroundVehicles = Ok
| ParkingSpaceVehicles = Ok
| ParkingWaterVehicles = Ok
| ParkingSpacecraft = 1 Spot Required
| Radar = No
| ShieldGenerator = No
| ShopSpace = 4 Shop Required
| SpaceVehicleLaunchers = No
| SpaceVehicleRecoverySystems = No
| StoreSpace = Ok
| SurgeryUnits = No
| Transporters = No
| Turrets = No
| WeaponBays = No
}}
A '''spacecraft factory''' is used to produce [[spacecraft]] designed in a [[Design Studio|design studio]] and saved to a [[media]].

==Spacecraft Production==
[[File:SpacecraftFactoryManagementUI.png|thumb|right|Spacecraft factory interface.]]
Once a [[spacecraft]] is produced it will spawn on a spacecraft parking spot at the spacecraft factory if it meets the size requirements to do so. If the spacecraft is larger than the ground spawning limit, it will require a [[Space_Station|space station]] to be in orbit of the [[world]] and the spacecraft will then spawn in space above the spacecraft factory instead of on the ground.

When selecting a spacecraft to manufacture, the player can configure subsystem modules and the volume allocation as desired. This will consequently change the manufacture costs.

===Manufactured===
Any [[spacecraft]] produced via running the normal [[Manufacturing_Process|manufacturing process]] is always a fleet spacecraft. Generally used to either mass produce spacecraft or have [[Space_Station|space station]]s automatically be replaced when lost.

===Commissioned===
A commissioned [[spacecraft]] can be either ''company'' or ''fleet''.

When a company spacecraft finished, the buyer receive a [[mail]].

Company spacecraft belong to an [[avatar]]. Fleet spacecraft is owned by the [[empire]]. For more information see the [[Spacecraft#Company vs. Fleet]] page.

==Production==
{{ProductionHeader}}
{{ProductionSpacecraft}}
{{ProductionFooter}}

[[Category:Buildings]]
[[Category:Transportation_Buildings]]

Template:TOC/limit-styles.css

2024-11-20T14:27:36Z

Deantwo: Don't think this will work without the plugin sadly.

/* used in a few templates */
.toclimit-2 .toclevel-1 ul,
.toclimit-3 .toclevel-2 ul,
.toclimit-4 .toclevel-3 ul,
.toclimit-5 .toclevel-4 ul,
.toclimit-6 .toclevel-5 ul,
.toclimit-7 .toclevel-6 ul {
display: none;
}

Story Script

2024-11-19T23:23:04Z

Deantwo: Right aligned the TOC.

{{TOC|align=right}}
Stories are told to the player in the form of one or more scripts, like chapters
of a book or acts of a play. Each instance of a script being enacted is
associated with an avatar. The player's avatar is the main character.

Scripts start automatically based on conditions defined in the script itself.
When a script starts for an avatar, a story job appears in the jobs list for the avatar.

Script sequence is established by making each subsequent script depend upon the
completion of its preceding script.

Completion states can be stored by a script to influence the startup conditions
of subsequent scripts, or to remember outcomes for recall in later scripts.

When an avatar uses the Jobs page of the Bio window to drop a story, that script
is not considered to be completed. It will autostart again if/when script
settings and game conditions permit.

An avatar can only have one active autostarted story job at a time. When they do
not have one, the game tries to start a new script once per minute while they
are online. The avatar is evaluated against the start conditions of all
autostartable scripts. Scripts that have already been completed by the avatar
are never autostarted again.

The solo game is automatically saved whenever a new script starts.

Multiple stories can play out simultaneously, with chapters interleaved, due to chapters starting whenever conditions permit.
It is unknown if this behavior is beneficial to game play, as it has never been tried.
The intent was that stories could start/continue when conditions permit, like during the Relic story while searching for the archeological dig site.
The avatar could be drawn to a different story for a while.
They would then detect the supply ship beacon when they happen upon an appropriate sector for the next chapter of the Relic story, resuming that first story.

Avatars remember every story character they meet, by name.
When a script creates a character that an avatar has met before, the character is recreated using the avatar's memory.
The character's DNA, gender, handedness, growth stage, haircut, shave, empire, clothing and gear are restored.

==Script Files==
A script is created in a text file named 'script.sh'. The .sh suffix triggers a
useful color scheme in the vi text editor that I use.

A '#' denotes a script comment. The remainder of the script line is ignored by
the script compiler, including the #.

A script consists of two or more blocks. A block is denoted by a block label,
which marks the beginning of the block. A colon ':' at the beginning of a line
starts a block label. Following are some examples.

:
:Introduction
:TheEnd

The first block label listed is only a ':' colon with no name. This marks a
special block called the 'catalyst'. Every script must have a catalyst block.
The catalyst block declares information about the script and its run conditions.
The catalyst block provides logical tests that are used to determine when the
script can start for an avatar in the game.

The 'storyTitle', 'storyAuthor', and 'storyBrief' functions must be called
in the catalyst block.

At least one 'if' is required for evaluation of the catalyst. When any of the
catalyst 'if's returns true, the script can begin for an avatar.

The catalyst section may optionally contain an interval declaration. This
specifies the number of minutes that must pass before the script can be started
again by the same person, after the previous time it was started.

Each 'if' evaluation specifies a block name. The block name is the next part of
the script that is executed when the 'if' test becomes true. By using multiple
'if' tests, a block can branch to different parts of the script based on varying
conditions.

===Example catalyst block===

:
# Basic story info.
story.title("Simple Story");
story.author("Charles S. Lewis");
story.brief("A simple story.");

# Test to begin story.
if(!avatarHasItem(Hammer)) Introduction;

In the preceding example, a minimal catalyst block is created. The script will
be available to all avatars with no hammer.

===Example body block===

:Introduction
narratorTitle("Simple Story");
narratorSay("Welcome to my simple story.");
if(wait(10)) PickUp;

In this example, the person who starts the script receives a title message on
the screen, followed by a narrated message, welcoming them to the story. After
ten seconds have passed, the script branches to the 'PickUp' block.

===Example body block with conditional branch===
It is possible for a block to branch to different parts of the script, depending
on conditions present in the script.

Every 10 seconds, the story engine evaluates the current script block for
completion. When doing so, the branch conditions are tested one-by-one in
sequence. The script branches to the first branch condition that is true.

In the following example, there are three 'if' conditions. Observe that the
order is critical. If the first 'if' was moved to the third position, the script
would likely never branch on that condition. The Candle branch and the Hammer
branch would individually be true and they would branch first.

This is an unpredictable set of 'if's. It is possible the branch conditions will
be checked before the avatar picks up the second item. Then the script will
branch based on the first item the avatar grabbed, not both items.

:PickUp
narratorSay("Pick up a hammer and a candle.");
if(avatarHasItem(Hammer) & avatarHasItem(Candle)) HammerAndCandle;
if(avatarHasItem(Hammer)) Hammer;
if(avatarHasItem(Candle)) Candle;

:HammerAndCandle
narratorSay("You picked up both the candle and the hammer.");
if(wait(10)) TheEnd;

:Hammer
narratorSay("You picked up the hammer.");
if(wait(10)) TheEnd;

:Candle
narratorSay("You picked up the candle.");
if(wait(10)) TheEnd;

===Example final block===

:TheEnd
narratorSay("Good bye.");
narratorSay("I hope you had fun!");

In this ending block example, the person receives two narrated messages. The
script terminates because the block contains no 'if' or 'goto' statements. The
script is now completed for the avatar; it will not restart automatically.

===Data Files===
Scripts may reference many kinds of data files, such as .chr and .dna files,
and also picture and sound .wav files.

Script data files should accompany the script.sh file in the same folder.

===Blueprints===
Blueprints must be finalized online but publishing is not required.

Scripts may reference spacecraft or building blueprints by number. The number
is the one that appears in the online multiplayer game.

Each empire associated with a published blueprint, that is referenced by a story
script, will be added to the Empires list in this document.

==Commodity Names==
These are the commodity names expected in the 'commodity' argument type.

APC

APC Apparatus Patent

Adamantine

Adamantine Bullion Patent

Adamantine Hull

Adamantite

Air

Animal Carcass

Animal Meat

Antidote

Antidote using Herbs Patent

Antidote using Minerals Patent

Antidote using Petrochemicals Patent

Antiflux Particles

Antitoxin

Antitoxin using Animal Carcass Patent

Antitoxin using Eggs Patent

Atmosphere Condenser Bay Module

Atmosphere Condenser Bay Module Patent

Atmosphere Density

Backpack

Ballistic Weapon Bay Module

Ballistic Weapon Bay Module Patent

Ballistic Weapon Turret Module

Ballistic Weapon Turret Module Patent

Battle Ship Apparatus Patent

Beacon

Beacon Patent

Beans

Beer

Black Uniform

Blank Disk

Blank Disk Patent

Blue Binder

Blue Uniform

Bolite

Bomb Bl Black Cat

Bomb Bl Black Cat Patent

Bomb BlPi Porcupine

Bomb BlPi Porcupine Patent

Bomb BlRa Los Alamos

Bomb BlRa Los Alamos Patent

Bomb ElSt Tesla

Bomb ElSt Tesla Patent

Bomb SlCr Meat Slicer

Bomb SlCr Meat Slicer Patent

Bomb SuPo Muffler

Bomb SuPo Muffler Patent

Bone

Borexino Precipitate

Brain

Bread

Brown Uniform

Building Blueprint Disk

Building Blueprint Drawing

Burning Barrel

Candle

Candle using Petrochemicals Patent

Candy

Candy Patent

Capacitor Module

Capacitor Module Patent

Capris and Halter

Cheese

Clamp

Cloaking Shield Module

Cloaking Shield Module Patent

Coal

Coal Power Plant Module

Command And Control Module

Command And Control Module Patent

Commercial Ship

Commercial Ship Apparatus Patent

Compressor Beam Lens

Compressor Beam Lens Patent

Computer

Computer Patent

Crate

Cronodollars

Cryo Heat Sink

Cryo Heat Sink Patent

Cryozine

Crystal Necklace

Crystals

Cybernetics Medical Module

Cybernetics Medical Module Patent

DNA Sample

DNA Sample Kit

DNA Sample Kit Patent

Disintegrator Ray Lens

Disintegrator Ray Lens Patent

Disruptor Beam Lens

Disruptor Beam Lens Patent

Distilling Gin Patent

Distilling Rum Patent

Distilling Tequila Patent

Distilling Vodka Patent

Distilling Whiskey Patent

Drilling Phlogiston Patent

Drilling Polytaride Patent

Drilling Viathol Patent

Drum

Dynamite

Dynamite Patent

EV Helmet

EV Helmet Patent

EV Suit

EV Suit Patent

Eggs

Electricity

Electron Beam Lens

Electron Beam Lens Patent

Electronic Part

Electronic Part Patent

Eludium

Energy Shield Module

Energy Shield Module Patent

Energy Weapon Bay Module

Energy Weapon Bay Module Patent

Energy Weapon Turret Module

Energy Weapon Turret Module Patent

Erg Ray Lens

Erg Ray Lens Patent

Extracting Flomentum Patent

Extracting Magmex Patent

Extracting Myrathane Patent

Farm Machinery

Farm Machinery Apparatus Patent

Fertilizer

Fire

Fish

Fish Meat

Fitting Wrench

Flag

Flak Helmet

Flak Vest

Flomentum

Flour

Freeze Ray Lens

Freeze Ray Lens Patent

Frigid Atmosphere Density

Fruit

Gasoline

Gasoline Power Plant Module

Gem Ring

Gems

Generating Electricity using Coal Patent

Generating Electricity using Gasoline Patent

Generating Electricity using Hydrogen Patent

Generating Electricity using Natural Gas Patent

Generating Electricity using Nuclear Fuel Rod Patent

Generating Electricity using Radioactives Patent

Generating Electricity using Sunlight Patent

Generating Electricity using Water in Environment Patent

Generating Electricity using Wind Patent

Genetics Medical Module

Genetics Medical Module Patent

Gigacell

Gigacell Patent

Gills

Gin

Glue Gun

Glue Gun Patent

Gold

Gold Hull

Gold Ore

Gold Ring

Gold Uniform

Grain

Grapes

Grav Coupling

Grav Coupling Patent

Grav Pack

Grav Pack Patent

Gravity Drive Module

Gravity Drive Module Patent

Green Binder

Green Uniform

Grey BDU

Grey Uniform

Gun Powder

Gun Powder Patent

Hammer

Hay

Head

Heart

Heat Ray Lens

Heat Ray Lens Patent

Heavy Arms Ammo Pi Patent

Heavy Arms Ammo PiAc Patent

Heavy Arms Ammo PiBl Patent

Heavy Arms Ammo PiRa Patent

Heavy Arms Ammunition Pi

Heavy Arms Ammunition PiAc

Heavy Arms Ammunition PiBl

Heavy Arms Ammunition PiRa

Heavy Weapon

Heavy Weapon Patent

Helicopter

Helicopter Apparatus Patent

Herbs

Hops

Hydroelectric Power Plant Module

Hydrogen

Hydrogen Power Plant Module

Hydrogen Power Plant Module Patent

Hydrogen from Natural Gas Patent

Ice

Ice Cream

Ice Cream Patent

Inferno Atmosphere Density

Io Tube

Io Tube Patent

Ioplasma

Jeans and Shirt

Jewelry Storage Device Patent

Khaki BDU

Kinetic Shield Module

Kinetic Shield Module Patent

Knapsack

Knife

Knife using Metal and Plastic Patent

Lantern

Lantern Patent

Large Flower Pot

Large Missile Bl Thumper

Large Missile Bl Thumper Patent

Large Missile BlBu Fireball

Large Missile BlBu Fireball Patent

Large Missile SlPo Sideviper

Large Missile SlPo Sideviper Patent

Large Rocket Bl Thud

Large Rocket Bl Thud Patent

Large Rocket BlBu Molotov

Large Rocket BlBu Molotov Patent

Large Rocket BuDi Scudpox

Large Rocket BuDi Scudpox Patent

Large Rocket Motor

Large Rocket Motor Patent

Laser Pistol

Laser Pistol Patent

Laser Rifle

Laser Rifle Patent

Lava in the Environment

Leather

Leather Armor

Leather Clothing

Leather Helmet

Life Support Gravity Module

Life Support Gravity Module Patent

Life Support Module

Life Support Module Patent

Log

Lumber

Lumber Hull

Lumenite

Lungs

Magmex

Magmium

Magmium Bullion Patent

Magmium EV Helmet

Magmium EV Helmet Patent

Magmium EV Suit

Magmium EV Suit Patent

Magmium Heat Sink

Magmium Heat Sink Patent

Magmium Hull

Magmium Knife

Magmium Knife Patent

Mechanical Part

Medical Kit

Metal

Metal Armor

Metal Bracelet

Metal EV Helmet

Metal EV Helmet Patent

Metal EV Suit

Metal EV Suit Patent

Metal Helmet

Metal Hull

Microscope

Microscope Patent

Milk

Mine Machinery

Mine Machinery Apparatus Patent

Minerals

Mining Adamantite Patent

Mining Bolite Patent

Mining Eludium Patent

Mining Lumenite Patent

Mining Radioactives Patent

Mining Vulcanite Patent

Mission Disk

Motor Bike

Motor Bike Apparatus Patent

Myrasplicer

Myrasplicer Patent

Myrathane

Nanopath Calibrator

Nanopath Calibrator Patent

Natural Gas

Natural Gas Power Plant Module

Naval Ship

Neutron Beam Lens

Neutron Beam Lens Patent

Nitrate Explosive

Nitrate Explosive Patent

Nuclear Fuel Rod

Nuclear Fuel Rod Patent

Nuclear Power Plant Module

Nuts

Officer Log

Oil

Olive Drab BDU

Orange Uniform

Ore

Oscilloscope

Oscilloscope Patent

Paper

ParcX Box

ParcX Uniform

Particle Collector Bay Module

Particle Collector Bay Module Patent

Pastry

Pastry Patent

Personnel Transporter Module

Personnel Transporter Module Patent

Petrochemicals

Pharmaceuticals

Pharmaceuticals using Petrochemicals Patent

Phlogiston

Picture Frame 120x68cm

Picture Frame 22x28cm

Picture Frame 60x34cm

Pink Uniform

Pistol

Pistol Ammunition

Pistol Ammunition Patent

Pistol Patent

Plant Fiber

Plastic

Plastic Armor

Plastic Explosive

Plastic Explosive Patent

Plastic Helmet

Plastic Patent

Plastic Sailboat Apparatus Patent

Pliers

Plutonium

Plutonium Patent

Polytaride

Preon Ring Patent

Pressure Tent

Pressure Tent Patent

Prospector Bay Module

Prospector Bay Module Patent

Proton Beam Lens

Proton Beam Lens Patent

Radioactives

Red Binder

Red Uniform

Refining Air from Atmosphere Patent

Refining Air from Water Patent

Refining Antiflux Particles from Atmosphere Patent

Refining Borexino Precipitate from Atmosphere Patent

Refining Cryozine Patent

Refining Fertilizer from Air Patent

Refining Fertilizer from Atmosphere Patent

Refining Gasoline Patent

Refining Hydrogen from Atmosphere Patent

Refining Hydrogen from Water Patent

Refining Ioplasma Patent

Refining Petrochemicals Patent

Rifle

Rifle Ammunition

Rifle Ammunition Patent

Rifle Patent

Rocket Drive Module

Rocket Drive Module Patent

Rum

SUV

SUV Apparatus Patent

Sailboat

Screw Driver

Seed

Sensor Module

Sensor Module Patent

Sewing Needle

Shotgun

Shotgun Ammunition

Shotgun Ammunition Patent

Shotgun Patent

Shovel

Silage

Siphon Bay Module

Siphon Bay Module Patent

Small Flower Pot

Small Missile Bl Zipper

Small Missile Bl Zipper Patent

Small Missile BlBu Barnburner

Small Missile BlBu Barnburner Patent

Small Missile CrFr Snowball

Small Missile CrFr Snowball Patent

Small Rocket Bl Partypopper

Small Rocket Bl Partypopper Patent

Small Rocket BlBu Firecracker

Small Rocket BlBu Firecracker Patent

Small Rocket Motor

Small Rocket Motor Patent

Small Rocket SlPi Meathook

Small Rocket SlPi Meathook Patent

Smelting Adamantine Patent

Smelting Magmium Patent

Smelting Vulcium Patent

Solar Power Plant Module

Soldering Iron

Soldering Iron Patent

Space Fighter F1

Space Fighter F1 Apparatus Patent

Space Fighter F2

Space Fighter F2 Apparatus Patent

Space Rocket

Space Rocket Apparatus Patent

Space Transport

Space Transport Apparatus Patent

Spacecraft Blueprint Disk

Spacecraft Blueprint Drawing

Spacecraft Title

Spices

Stasis Beam Lens

Stasis Beam Lens Patent

Stomach

Stone

Stone Hull

Storage Crystal

Storage Crystal Bracelet

Storage Crystal Necklace

Storage Crystal Patent

Storage Crystal Ring

Submarine

Submarine Apparatus Patent

Sugar

Sunlight

Supercooled Liquid in the Environment

Surgery Medical Module

Surgery Medical Module Patent

TEU Container

Tank

Tank Apparatus Patent

Teal Uniform

Tepee

Tequila

Tesloid Dissipator

Tesloid Dissipator Patent

Textiles

Thumb Drive

Thumb Drive Bracelet

Thumb Drive Necklace

Thumb Drive Patent

Thumb Drive Ring

Tongs

Torch

Torque Wrench

Tractor Beam Bay Module

Tractor Beam Bay Module Patent

Type A Preon Ring

Type A Preons

Type B Preon Ring

Type B Preons

Type F Preon Ring

Type F Preons

Type G Preon Ring

Type G Preons

Type K Preon Ring

Type K Preons

Type M Preon Ring

Type M Preons

Type O Preon Ring

Type O Preons

Utility Pouch

Vegetable

Vegetation Density

Vehicle Transporter Module

Vehicle Transporter Module Patent

Viathol

Vodka

Vulcanite

Vulcium

Vulcium Bullion Patent

Vulcium EV Helmet

Vulcium EV Helmet Patent

Vulcium EV Suit

Vulcium EV Suit Patent

Vulcium Heat Sink

Vulcium Heat Sink Patent

Vulcium Hull

Vulcium Knife

Vulcium Knife Patent

Warp 1 FTL Drive Module

Warp 1 FTL Drive Module Patent

Warp 2 FTL Drive Module

Warp 2 FTL Drive Module Patent

Warp 3 FTL Drive Module

Warp 3 FTL Drive Module Patent

Warp 4 FTL Drive Module

Warp 4 FTL Drive Module Patent

Warp 5 FTL Drive Module

Warp 5 FTL Drive Module Patent

Warp 6 FTL Drive Module

Warp 6 FTL Drive Module Patent

Warp 7 FTL Drive Module

Warp 7 FTL Drive Module Patent

Warp 8 FTL Drive Module

Warp 8 FTL Drive Module Patent

Warp 9 FTL Drive Module

Warp 9 FTL Drive Module Patent

Water

Water in the Environment

Water using Air and Hydrogen Patent

Weapon Deployment Bay Module

Weapon Deployment Bay Module Patent

Weapon Launcher Bay Module

Weapon Launcher Bay Module Patent

Weapon Launcher Turret Module

Weapon Launcher Turret Module Patent

Weaving Textiles using Plastic Patent

Whiskey

White Uniform

Wildcatter Bay Module

Wildcatter Bay Module Patent

Wind Power Plant Module

Wine

Wood Hull

Wormhole P FTL Drive Module

Wormhole P FTL Drive Module Patent

Wormhole PN FTL Drive Module

Wormhole PN FTL Drive Module Patent

Wormhole PNN FTL Drive Module

Wormhole PNN FTL Drive Module Patent

Wrench

Кала́шников

Кала́шников Patent

==Industry Names==
These are the industry names expected in the 'industry' argument type.

Aerial Platform

Aircraft Factory

Airport Radar

Airport Repair Shop

Airport Terminal

Apartment

Arena

Armorer

Bakery

Bank

Biodome

Brewery

Bridge

Broker

Cantina

Capitol

Carpenter

Casino

Church

Clothing Factory

Coal Power Plant

Computer Factory

Condominium

Dairy

Design Studio

Distillery

Drilling Rig

Electronics Factory

Explosives Factory

Farm

Fence/Wall

Fire Station

Gasoline Power Plant

Grist Mill

Grocery

Ground Platform

Hangar

Hospital

House

Hydroelectric Power Plant

Hydrogen Power Plant

Jeweler

Landscape

Logging Camp

Lumber Mill

Machine Shop

Mass Media

Meat Processing Plant

Military Airport Terminal

Military Barracks

Military Dock

Military Flag

Military Guard Post

Military Gun Tower

Military Headquarters

Military Motor Pool

Military Radar

Military Shield Projector

Military Weapon System

Mine

Munitions Factory

Natural Gas Power Plant

Nuclear Fuel Plant

Nuclear Power Plant

Observatory

Orchard

Paper Mill

Park

Pharmaceutical Lab

Plastics Factory

Police Station

Private Security Contractor

Refinery

Retail Store

Road

Rocket Motor Factory

Sea Platform

Shed

Ship Yard

Smelter

Solar Power Plant

Space Marine Barracks

Spacecraft Factory

Star Fleet Academy

Storage Tank

Street Light

Sugar Mill

Textile Mill

Town Square

Treatment Plant

Tunnel

University

Vehicle Factory

Warehouse

Weapon Smith

Well

Wharf

Wind Power Plant

Winery

Zoo

==Empires==
These are the empires that initially exist in the solo game universe.

Pirate empires show their ranking, from the least difficult at 1 to the most
difficult at 15. The name of each pirate emperor is also shown. Pirate emperor
name is seen in the game when a city is surrendered to a pirate empire.

Akson - Pirate 9. Emperor Detria.

Alpha Fleet - Arena only.

Balorite - Pirate 3. Emperor Atrakhan.

Dendrae - Pirate 13. Emperor Martress.

Haxu - Pirate 14. Emperor Tenracca.

Imperium - Admin empire. Required for Haxus' exchange entries in the solo game.

Kla'tra - Pirate 5. Emperor Putres'p.

Malacon - Pirate 7. Emperor Ilth.

Myntaka - Pirate 12. Emperor Tiver.

Observer - Arena only.

Ogar - Pirate 2. Emperor Xidius.

Otari - Pirate 11. Emperor Boanon.

Seledon - Pirate 1. Emperor Nahoth.

Syth - Pirate 6. Emperor Decavit.

Tassad - Pirate 10. Emperor Si'darr.

Vilmorti - Pirate 8. Emperor Levalle.

Vreen - Pirate 4. Emperor Ortax.

Zulu Fleet - Arena only.

Zuul - Pirate 15. Emperor Kang.

==Comm Channel Names==
Hail - Channel to everyone out to solar system range. Stations monitor this channel.

Galactic - Channel to everyone.

Voice - Channel to everyone nearby who can hear.

Intercom - Channel to everyone aboard the ship you occupy and to the ship itself. Vehicles also have an intercom channel.

Crew - Channel to crew mates, passengers and the ship. You must be a ship crew member or passenger to broadcast on this channel.

Trade - Channel to everyone for trading purposes, out to solar system range. Cities and brokers monitor this channel.

Friend - Channel to members of your empire and friendly empires.

Help - Channel to service staff for help playing the game.

Diplomacy - Channel to members of all governments. Only government officials may broadcast on this channel.

Empire - Channel to members of your empire.

Government - Channel to members of your empire's government. Only government officials may broadcast on this channel.

Fleet - Channel to officers of spacecraft in your empire. Only officers in your chain-of-command will respond. Only spacecraft officers and government officials may broadcast on this channel.

Company - Channel to officers of spacecraft in your company. Anyone may broadcast on this channel. Your company is the owner of the company ship on which you hold an officer berth; or it is you.

Recruit - Channel to everyone for recruiting purposes.

Thoughts - Channel for thoughts vocalized in your own mind.

Galaktika - Russian language channel to everyone.

Galaxie - French language channel to everyone.

Galaxia - Spanish language channel to everyone.

Galaktischen - German language channel to everyone.

==Comm Ranges==
These are the comm range names expected in the 'range' argument type.

Close

Hail

System

Sector

Galaxy

Universe

==Atom Class Hierarchy==
Atoms are C++ class objects that have a position in space. A class defines an
object's behavior when used in a computer program. An atom in the game is an
instance of an Atom class object. Each atom instance is identified with a number
that is unique among all atoms.

Classes derive from base classes, altering program behavior as required.
Operations on a class perform similarly on derived classes. e.g. A function to
return the mass of an atom will work quite differently on a star atom than a
space ship atom, while providing a consistent useful result.

Here is a general depiction of the atom class hierarchy.
Atom*
Galaxy
Sector
Solar System
Star
Unit*
Building
Creature*
Animal
Sentient*
Avatar
Npc/Character
Item
Ship
Vehicle
Universe
World*
Globe
Ringworld

*Denotes atoms that cannot be instantiated. e.g. No atom is only a Unit.

This means Sentient functions operate on Avatar atoms as well as Npc atoms and
Atom functions operate on all atoms.

==Function Argument Types==
===angle===
Angle in degrees, in the range -360 to 360.
===animal===
A wild animal. A creature that is not sentient.
===atom===
A variable that references an atom. Most objects in the game universe are atoms.
===avatar===
A variable that references an avatar atom.
===bool===
Boolean value returned by calling one or more functions. Can use logical operators '''&''', '''|''', and '''!'''.
===bool===
Boolean argument. Accepts '''true''' or '''false''', not case sensitive.
===building===
Building name, not case sensitive.
===city===
A variable that references a capitol building atom.
===commodity===
Commodity name, not case sensitive.
===channel===
Communication channel name. Not limited to standard channel names.
===character===
A variable that references an npc atom who is associated with the current story. Characters disappear when their story ends. Characters are created with the npcrole of Citizen.
===choiceValue===
A value associated with multiple choices, in the range -127 to 127.
===creature===
A variable that references a creature atom. Animals and sentients are creature atoms.
===dna===
DNA specification. Loaded from a file if the string ends with '.chr' or '.dna'. Can also be Avatar, Indigenous or Worker. Worker returns Indigenous result if the avatar is not in a city.
===empire===
Empire name, case sensitive, or Empire, Vassal, Friend, Neutral, Enemy.
===file===
A file name found in the same path as the script.
===gearslot===
Gear slot, not case sensitive: '''Hand''', '''Head''', '''Face''', '''Neck''', '''Body''', '''Wear''', '''Limb''', '''Digit''', '''Waist'''.

All creatures have at least one Hand. It is always their dominant hand. Do not expect more than that.

All creatures have at least one Head. Both are treated as one when it comes to equipment. You cannot place a different hat or helmet on each head. Only one hat or helmet is needed for both heads. The same applies to faces and necks.

All creatures have at least one body slot for carrying gear.

Wear is specifically for things worn on the body, such as clothing and armor.

Limb slots are for bracelets and anklets. A creature has one limb slot for each arm and leg on its body.

Digit slots are for fingers and toes. A creature has one digit slot for each hand and foot on its body.

All creatures have four waist slots; there is a size limit to items placed at the waist.
===gender===
Gender of creature, not case sensitive: '''Male''', '''Female''', '''Asexual''', '''Hermaphrodite'''.
===hand===
Dominant hand of creature, not case sensitive: '''Left Handed''', '''Right Handed'''
===int===
Signed integer value. Decimals are truncated.
===item===
A variable that references an item atom. Item are atoms that represent a commodities in the environment.
===ll===
A variable that contains a longitude latitude coordinate on a world.
===npc===
A variable that references an npc atom. All AI controlled citizens are npc atoms.
===npcrole===
A role for an AI controlled sentient: '''Citizen''', '''Worker''', '''Passenger''', '''Crew''', '''Troop''', '''Officer''', '''IndigenousPerson''', '''IndigenousElder''', '''IndigenousHealer''', '''IndigenousStargazer'''.
===orbit===
Orbit: '''Inferno''', '''Inner''', '''Habitable''', '''Outer''' or '''Frigid''' also '''Any''', '''Harsh''' (Inferno or Frigid), '''Mild''' (Inner, Habitable, or Outer), '''Uninhabitable''' (not Habitable).
===quality===
Quality in the range 1 to 255.
===range===
Communication range, not case sensitive.
===real===
Signed real value.
===scenario===
'''Reach for the Stars''', '''Citizen of the Galaxy''', '''The Savage State''', '''Lost Atlantis'''. Comparison is not case sensitive.
===sector===
A variable that references a sector atom.
===sentient===
A variable that references a sentient atom. Avatars and AI controlled citizens are sentient atoms.
===ship===
A variable that references a spacecraft atom, could be a station.
===stage===
Growth stage of creature, not case sensitive: '''Mature''', '''Juvenile'''.
===stance===
Political stance, not case sensitive. '''Empire''', '''Vassal''', '''Friend''', '''Neutral''', '''Enemy'''. Often used in conjunction with a stanceCheck int value which is 0=exact match, 1=stance equal or better sought, 2=stance equal or worse sought.
===station===
Station that can be occupied, not case sensitive: '''Command''', '''Citizen''', '''Designer''', '''Engine''', '''FireControl''', '''Game''', '''Helm''', '''Livestock''', '''Medic''', '''Navigation''', '''Patient''', '''Power''', '''Sensor''', '''Shield''', '''Transporter''', '''Troop''', '''Turret'''
===system===
A variable that references a solar system atom.
===text===
Text string delimited with " quotes. May be split across script lines. Can contain fields to include variable information. e.g. [A.F] where A is a valid atom variable and F is a field. Fields available depend on the atom type: all atoms have Name; ships have NameWithEmpire; people have TitleName; creatures have HerHim, herhim, HersHis, hershis, MaamSir, maamsir, MomDad, momdad, MotherFather, motherfather, MsMr, NieceNephew, niecenephew, SheHe, shehe. e.g. '[monster.HerHim]' would be substituted with 'Her' or 'Him', depending on the gender of the 'monster' atom.
===unit===
A variable that references a unit atom. Avatars, citizens, animals, vehicles and spacecraft are unit atoms.
===vehicle===
A variable that references a vehicle atom.
===visage===
A pose for the face: '''None''', '''Agape''', '''Closed''', '''Cry2Sec''', '''Frown''', '''Grim''', '''Grin''', '''Laugh1Sec''', '''Laugh2Sec''', '''Laugh4Sec''', '''Open''', '''OpenWide''', '''Perplexed''', '''Pursed''', '''Sad''', '''Sardonic''', '''Smile''', and '''Yawn'''.
===void===
A function return value placeholder indicating a function does not return anything.
===world===
A variable that references a world atom.

==Functions==

===Miscellaneous Functions===

====goto blockName====
Unconditional branch to a block of the story.

====if(bool) blockName====
In the catalyst block, ''if'' tests determine when the story can start for an avatar and which block will begin the story.

In body blocks, ''if'' tests determine when to branch to another block of the story.

Each block of the story, including the catalyst, may contain more than one ''if'' to test and branch based on different conditions. The story engine checks the ''if'' conditions of the current block every 10 seconds. Each ''if'' is tested in the order it appears in the script. The first ''if'' to return true results in a branch to its block of the story.

====choiceValue choiceMade()====
Test for selection of a specific choice that was offered using a choice command on a comm channel.

====bool dateIsChristmas()====
Test if the current date is Christmas eve or Christmas day. Returns true on 12/24 and 12/25.

====int secondsElapsed()====
Returns the number of seconds that have passed since the current story block was started.

====bool wait(int)====
Returns true if ''int'' seconds or more have passed since the current story block was started.

===Story Functions===
Story functions configure the current story. Most story functions can only be used in the catalyst block. The only exception is the ''storyDroppable'' function.

====void storyAuthor(text)====
Identifies the author of the story. Required in catalyst block.

====void storyAutoRepeat()====
Enables the story to automatically start repeatedly, based on the catalyst.

The story can restart within 10 seconds of being terminated if an interval is not specified.

Only one auto started story can be active at a time.

====void storyAutoRepeatUntilComplete()====
Enables the story to automatically start repeatedly, based on the catalyst.

The story can restart within 10 seconds of being terminated if an interval is not specified.The story stops autostarting once it has been completed.

A story that is dropped is not considered to be completed.

Only one auto started story can be active at a time.

====void storyAutoStart()====
Enables the story to automatically start once, based on the catalyst.

Only one auto started story can be active at a time.

====void storyBrief(text)====
Gives a brief description of the story. Required in catalyst block.

====void storyDroppable(bool)====
Sets the current story's droppable state. The droppable state of a story can be changed at any time in the script.

A story that is not droppable cannot be canceled by the avatar using the Jobs window. The avatar gets a thought message if they try dropping an undroppable story.

Usually, avatars must be able to drop a story to enable it to restart. Disable drop only when dropping would break the story in some way.

====void storyInterval(int)====
Specifies the time interval in minutes before the story can start again.

The time interval starts when the story terminates, whether by finishing or by dropping.

====void storyTitle(text)====
Declares the title of the story. Required in catalyst block.

===Avatar Functions===
Avatar functions operate on the avatar atom for whom the story is running.

====avatar avatar()====
Returns the person executing the story.

====bool avatarConstructedBuildingHabitable(building)====
Test if the person has ever constructed a particular kind of building on a habitable world. True is returned if they ever planned one, regardless of whether it was completed.

====bool avatarConstructedBuildingHarsh(building)====
Test if the person has ever constructed a particular kind of building on a world with a harsh environment. True is returned if they ever planned one, regardless of whether it was completed.

====void avatarCreditGovtDebt(real)====
Credits the person's government debt account with a number of cronodollars.

====bool avatarCurrentItem(commodity)====
Test if the person's current item is a commodity.

====atom avatarEnvironment()====
Returns the environment atom that contains the person. This is usually a solar system but it can be an arena or a design studio. The environment containing the person is the only environment a story can access.

====int avatarEVAMinutes()====
Returns the number of minutes of EVA experience.

====bool avatarHadItem(commodity)====
Test if the person's gear has ever contained a commodity.

====bool avatarHasFood()====
Test if the person's gear contains any food.

====bool avatarHasItem(commodity)====
Test if the person's gear contains a commodity.

====bool avatarHasItemInHand(commodity)====
Test if the person is holding a commodity in their hand.

====bool avatarHasItemInHandSpecific(commodity,quality,empire,text)====
Test if the person is holding a specific commodity in their hand. ''text'' is compared against the inscription only if ''text'' is not blank.

====bool avatarHasItemSpecific(commodity,quality,empire,text)====
Test if the person's gear contains a very specific commodity. ''text'' is compared against the inscription only if ''text'' is not blank.

====bool avatarInCity()====
Test if the person is in a city. The person must be standing in a developed terrain tile.

====bool avatarInitScenario(scenario)====
Test if the person started the game using a specified ''scenario''.

====bool avatarInOrbit()====
Test if the person is in orbit at a planet, outside the atmosphere.

====bool avatarInStudio()====
Test if the person is inside a design studio instance.

====bool avatarInVehicle(commodity)====
Test if the person is inside a certain type of vehicle.

====bool avatarInVehicleMoving(commodity)====
Test if the person is inside a certain type of vehicle that is moving.

====bool avatarInVehicleOnGround(commodity)====
Test if the person is inside a certain type of vehicle that is touching the ground.

====int avatarItemCount(commodity)====
Returns the amount of a commodity possessed by the avatar.

====void avatarItemMakePermanent(commodity,quality,empire,text)====
Makes permanent a specific item in the person's gear. Permanent story items persist in the game after the story ends. Nonpermanent story items are removed from the game when the story ends.

Arguments:
: ''text'' is compared against the inscription only if ''text'' is not blank.

====void avatarItemSetDropOnDeath(int,commodity,quality,empire,text)====
Sets the ''drop'' behavior of an item: 0=default random drop on death, 1=no drop, 2=always drop. ''bool'' is the new state.

====bool avatarLineageAvatar()====
Returns true if the avatar's lineage is a regular avatar.

====bool avatarLineageDemiavatar()====
Returns true if the avatar's lineage is demiavatar.

====bool avatarLineageHighborn()====
Returns true if the avatar's lineage is highborn.

====int avatarOnLineMinutes()====
Returns number of minutes the person has been on line.

====bool avatarStoryCompleted(int)====
Test if the person has completed a particular story script id.

====int avatarStoryLastResult(int)====
Returns a result code associated with a particular story script id. 0 is returned if the story has never been started.

====void avatarStoryResult(int)====
Stores the result for the current story in an avatar's memory. ''int'' is result, in the range 0 to 255.

====int avatarVehicleMinutes(commodity)====
Returns number of minutes the person has experience in a vehicle.

===Atom Functions===
Atom functions operate on a specific atom, which is the first argument of most atom functions. When the ''atom'' argument is not valid, all functions return quietly.

====atom atom(int)====
Casts ''int'' to be an atom identifier.

====city atomCity(atom)====
Returns the city capitol building atom whose jurisdiction controls the building site that contains ''atom''.

The result is 0 if the atom's current building is not part of a city.

If ''atom'' is on a road, the capitol building whose jurisdiction contains ''atom'' is returned.

The result is 0 if ''atom'' is not at a building site or on a road in a city.

====void atomComm(atom,channel,range,text)====
Atom sends a message on a comm channel.

====void atomCommChannelToAtom(atom,atom,channel)====
Atom opens a channel to the other atom.

====void atomCommChoice(atom,channel,range,choiceValue,text)====
Atom says a choice on a comm channel. A choice message appears with a bright green asterisk.

Several choices may be stated if each is given a different choiceValue.

Result of player's choice is tested using the choiceMade function.

====character atomCreateCharacter(atom,angle,real,text,gender,hand,empire,dna,stage)====
Creates a character near ''atom'', subordinate to the same parent as ''atom''. Will not create the charater if ''atom'' is in a vehicle.

Arguments:
: ''angle'' is relative to the atom's facing: 0 is forward, 90 is left, -90 is right and 180 is behind.
: ''real'' is a distance in meters.
:: The new character's location will be in the domain of ''atom''s parent. i.e. on the same ship or world. The path from ''atom'' to the new character's location will be unobstructed. The final starting location will be no farther than ''real'' meters from ''atom'', even if it means starting on top of ''atom''. It will be closer than ''real'' if the path to the starting location from the ''atom'' is obstructed.
: ''text'' is the name of the new character.
:: If a character with the same name and story instance exists in the environment, it is moved rather than create a new character.
: ''dna'' specifies the DNA of the character. However, if the avatar of the story has ever met a story character with the same name, in any prior encounter, then the ''dna'' argument is overridden by the DNA of the original character met by the avatar.

====real atomDistanceToAtom(atom,atom)====
Returns the distance between two atoms, in meters.

====int atomEmpire(atom)====
Returns id value of an atom's empire. 0 if none.

====atom atomFindBuilding(atom,building,int,stance,int)====
Locates a building of a specific ''building'' type, subordinate to ''atom''.

Arguments:
: ''int'' is under construction requirement 0=yes, 1=no, 2=ok,
: ''stance'' and ''int'' are used to check the atom empire's stance toward the building's empire. ''int'' 0=stance must match, 1=stance must match or be better, 2=stance must match or be worse.

====vehicle atomFindVehicle(atom,commodity,int)====
Locates a vehicle of a specific ''commodity'' type, subordinate to ''atom''. ''int'' is 1 if the vehicle must be new, 2 if the vehicle must not be new, and 0 if you don't care.

====bool atomHasAtom(atom,atom)====
Searches the atom recursively for an atom. Returns true if the atom is found.

====bool atomHasBuilding(atom,building,int,stance,int)====
Test recursively if an atom has a building type. The atom might typically be a system, world or city.

Arguments:
: ''int'' is under construction requirement 0=yes, 1=no, 2=ok,
: ''stance'' and ''int'' are used to check the atom empire's stance toward the building's empire. ''int'' 0=stance must match, 1=stance must match or be better, 2=stance must match or be worse.

====bool atomInSystem(atom,system)====
Returns true if atom is in a solar system.

====bool atomIsAtom(atom,atom)====
Returns true if atom == atom and atom is valid.

====sector atomSector(atom)====
Returns the sector atom that contains ''atom''.

====bool atomValid(atom)====
Returns true if the atom exists and looks valid. The atom must be in the same solar system, design studio, or arena as the avatar.

====world atomWorld(atom)====
Returns the world atom that contains ''atom''. ''atom'' may be subordinate to the world at any subatom level or distance, possibly in space.

Returns ''atom'' if atom is a world.

====ll atomWorldLL(atom)====
Returns the longitude latitude of an atom, if it is on a world.

===Blueprint Functions===
Blueprint functions operate on the designs in the blueprint library. The library can contain many blueprints. Only the blueprints in use by game objects are loaded at any given time.

Atoms may reference blueprints but blueprints are not atoms by themselves. i.e. a building atom references a building blueprint to know about its geometry and other design features.

====bool blueprintSpacecraftLoad(int)====
Test if the spacecraft design is loaded. Signals the need for it to be loaded, if it is not already loaded.

===Character Functions===
Character functions operate on a character atom that was created by this story.

Characters are associated with a specific instance of a story when they are created. This enables multiple instances of the same story to exist in an environment simultaneously.

====void characterDepart(character)====
Causes a character to depart the scene. The character disappears instantly with no visual effect.

====void characterDie(character)====
Kills a character. They fall to the ground and die like other sentient creatures. Their body dies of massive internal injuries with no bleed out time.

====void characterEquipFromCity(character,gearslot,commodity,text)====
Transfer an item to a character's gear from the inventory of the current city.

Arguments:
: ''text'' is an optional inscription to place on the item.

Quietly does nothing if the character already has an item in that slot.

====void characterSetIndestructible(character,bool)====
Sets indestructible state of a character.

====void characterWantItem(character,commodity)====
Causes the character to want a specific commodity.

When a character wants an item, they will make a bid if it is offered on the voice channel.

====void characterWantItemSpecific(character,commodity,quality,empire,text)====
Causes the character to want a very specific commodity.

When a character wants an item, they will make a bid if it is offered on the voice channel.

Arguments:
: ''text'' is compared against the inscription only if ''text'' is not blank.

===City Functions===
City functions operate on a capitol building atom.

====vehicle cityFindNewVehicle(city,commodity)====
Returns a new vehicle in a city, at a factory that makes them.

====bool cityHasBuilding(city,building,int)====
Test if a city has a number of completed levels of a building type, as shown on the city report. Levels are shops, fields, generators, etc. as appropriate to the type of building.

====bool cityHasFood(city)====
Test if a city has any food in any of its buildings.

====bool cityHasItem(city,commodity)====
Test if a city has a commodity in any of its buildings.

Vehicle commodities return true if a new vehicle is found at a factory that makes them.

====bool cityHasPower(city)====
Test if a city has any electricity.

Arguments:
: ''city'' can be any building.

====int cityItemCount(city,commodity)====
Returns the total amount of a commodity in a city's inventory. Does not count vehicles.

====int cityPopulation(city)====
Returns the population of a city.

===Creature Functions===
Creature functions operate on a specific creature, which is the first argument of all creature functions.

====bool creatureIsDyingOrDead(creature)====
Test if the creature's body is dying or dead.

====void creatureSetHealth(creature,int)====
Sets health level of a creature.

Arguments:
: ''int'' is the health level as a percentage, 0 to 100.

====void creatureSetMouth(creature,visage,visage)====
Sets ''visage'' pose of a creature.

When the first ''visage'' pose is an animated pose, the second ''visage'' pose is set when the animation completes.

====void creatureSetVisage(creature,visage)====
Sets ''visage'' of a creature.

===Find Functions===
Find functions operate in the avatar's current environment. The environment is the solar system, design studio instance, or arena instance that contains the avatar.

====world findGasGiant(orbit)====
Locates a gas giant in the current environment. Avatar must not be in deep space.

Arguments:
: ''orbit'' may include the also types.

====world findMoon(orbit)====
Locates a moon in the current environment. Avatar must not be in deep space.

Arguments:
: ''orbit'' may include the also types.

====world findPlanet(orbit,int)====
Locates a planet in the current environment. Avatar must not be in deep space.

Arguments:
: ''orbit'' may include the also types.
: ''int'' is maximum hydrographics percentage in the range 0 to 100.

====world findRing(orbit)====
Locates a ring around a world in the current environment. Avatar must not be in deep space.

Arguments:
: ''orbit'' may include the also types.

====world findRingWorld()====
Locates a ringworld arc section in the current environment.

Arguments:
: Avatar must not be in deep space.

===Henge Functions===
Henge functions operate on the henges that interconnect ringworld arc sections with other worlds in the ringworld's sector.

====text hengeSystemName(system)====
Returns the name of a solar system that is known to contain a henge, as returned by the ''sectorHengeSystem'' function.

====worldcat hengeSystemWorld(system,int)====
Returns the catalog name of a habitable world that contains a henge portal, if any. The henge portal will be more than 200m from any city.

Arguments:
: ''int'' is henge type: 0=any, 1=on globe, 2=on ringworld

====world hengeWorld(worldcat)====
Returns the world id of a henge world, given its catalog name. Story avatar must be in the solar system with the world.

Arguments:
: ''worldcat'' is a catalog name of a henge world.

====ll hengeWorldLL(worldcat)====
Returns the longitude latitude of a henge if there is one.

Arguments:
: ''worldcat'' is a catalog name of a henge world.

====text hengeWorldName(worldcat)====
Returns the name assigned to a henge world, given its catalog name.

====bool hengeWorldPortalActive(worldcat,ll)====
Test if the henge portal on a world is active. An active portal is indicated when the henge fire turns blue. That is when it operates as a portal.

Arguments:
: ''worldcat'' is a catalog name of a henge world.

===Item Functions===
Item functions operate on a specific item, which is the first argument of all item functions.

An item atom represents a commodity in the environment. Once it is picked up by anybody, the item atom ceases to exist and the item's data is added to their gear. The item atom can no longer be referenced after that.

A new atom is created when that item, or any item, is dropped in the environment. It will not be the same atom as it was before being picked up. The item atom identifier must be reacquired to operate on the new item atom.

====void itemArmWeapon(item,unit,empire)====
Arms a weapon, if the item is a weapon that can be armed. e.g. Plastic Explosive.

Arguments:
: ''unit'' is the unit who armed the weapon.
: ''empire'' is the empire who armed the weapon.

====void itemCreateContent(item,bool,int,commodity,quality,empire,text)====
Creates a new item inside ''item'', which is expected to be a container.

Arguments:
: ''bool'' is true to make the item permanent. Permanent story items persist in the game after the story ends. Nonpermanent story items are removed from the game when the story ends.
: ''empire'' is the empire of origin of the item.
: ''int'' is condition percent, 1 to 100.
: If ''text'' is not blank, it is inscribed onto the item.

====void itemDetonate(item)====
Detonates an armed weapon, if the item is a weapon that is armed. e.g. Plastic Explosive. Other items disappear quietly.

====void itemMakePermanent(item)====
Changes a story item into a permanent item.

Permanent story items persist in the game after the story ends. Nonpermanent story items are removed from the game when the story ends.

====item itemOnGround(commodity,real)====
Locates an item on the ground nearby.

Arguments:
: ''real'' is the farthest distance from the story avatar to find the item, in meters.

====item itemOnGroundSpecific(int,commodity,quality,empire,text)====
Locates a specific item on the ground nearby.

Arguments:
: ''int'' is the farthest distance from the story avatar to find the item, in meters.
: ''text'' is compared against the inscription only if ''text'' is not blank.

====void itemSetDropOnDeath(item,int)====
Sets the drop behavior of an item: 0=default random drop on death, 1=no drop, 2=always drop.

Arguments:
: ''int'' is the new state.

====void itemSetMessage(item,text)====
Sets the message of an item, such as a beacon. This is not the inscription.

Arguments:
: ''text'' is the new message.

====void itemSetState(item,int)====
Sets the state of an item, such as the on/off state of a light or musical instrument.

Arguments:
: ''int'' is the new state.

===Narrator Functions===
Narrator functions provide a means for communicating with the story avatar. Narrator communications are associated with the story itself and they do not emanate from any in-game source.

====void narratorHint(text)====
Sends a text message on the narrator comm channel when requested by the person. Hints are requested using the ? button on the Jobs window.

====void narratorImage(file,text,text)====
Sends a picture, a title, and an optional message on the narrator comm channel. The image appears automatically in a popup window.

====void narratorSay(text)====
Sends a text message on the narrator comm channel.

====void narratorSayAudio(file,text)====
Sends audio and an optional text message on the narrator comm channel.

====void narratorSayChoice(choiceValue,text)====
Say a choice on the narrator comm channel. A choice message appears with a bright green asterisk.

Several choices may be stated if each is given a different choiceValue.

Result of player's choice is tested using the choiceMade function.

====void narratorTitle(text)====
Sends a text message on the narrator comm channel formatted as a title.

====void narratorVideo(file,text)====
Sends video and an optional text message on the narrator comm channel.

===Npc Functions===
Npc functions operate on a specific npc, which is the first argument of all npc functions. Npc's are AI controlled citizens not including demiavatars who are AI controlled.

====void npcSetRole(npcrole)====
Changes the role of an npc.

The role of an npc cannot be changed while they hold a berth.

===Sector Functions===
Sector functions operate on a specific sector, which is the first argument of all sector functions.

====bool sectorHasHengeSystem(sector,int)====
Test if the sector contains a habitable world with a henge portal. The henge portal will be more than 200m from any city.

Arguments:
: ''int'' is henge type: 0=any, 1=on globe, 2=on ringworld

====system sectorHengeSystem(sector,int)====
Returns a solar system that contains a habitable world with a henge portal, if any. The henge portal will be more than 200m from any city.

If more than one of them exists, one is chosen randomly. Ringworld systems are not returned even though they always contain henge portals.

Arguments:
: ''int'' is henge type: 0=any, 1=on globe, 2=on ringworld

===Sentient Functions===
Sentient functions operate on a specific sentient creature, which is the first argument of all sentient functions.

====void sentientAttackUnit(sentient,unit)====
Order a sentient to attack a unit.

====void sentientCreateGear(sentient,gearslot,bool,commodity,quality,empire,text)====
Create an item in a sentient's gear.

Arguments:
: ''bool'' is true to make the item permanent. Permanent story items persist in the game after the story ends. Nonpermanent story items are removed from the game when the story ends.
: ''empire'' is the empire of origin of the item.
: ''text'' is inscribed on the item if not blank.

====item sentientDropGear(sentient,gearslot)====
Drops the item at a sentient's gear slot.

====item sentientDropGearItem(sentient,commodity)====
Drops an item from a sentient's gear.

====void sentientFireWeapon(sentient)====
Order a sentient to fire their weapon in hand at nothing in particular.

====void sentientFollowAvatar(sentient)====
Order a sentient to follow the person.

====void sentientFollowSentient(sentient,sentient)====
Order a sentient to follow another sentient.

====void sentientGetItem(sentient,item)====
Order a sentient to pick an item up off the ground.

====void sentientGoToAvatar(sentient)====
Order a sentient to go to the avatar.

====void sentientGoToLL(sentient,ll)====
Order a sentient to go to a longitude latitude.

====void sentientGoToLLExactly(sentient,ll)====
Order a sentient to go to a longitude latitude as precisely as possible.

====void sentientGoToRoom(sentient,text)====
Order a sentient to go to a room, by room name. The sentient needs to be aboard a spacecraft.

====void sentientGoToUnit(sentient,unit)====
Order a sentient to go to a unit.

====bool sentientHasItem(sentient,commodity)====
Test if the sentient possesses a specific commodity.

====bool sentientHasItemSpecific(sentient,commodity,quality,empire,text)====
Test if the sentient's gear contains a very specific commodity.

Arguments:
: ''text'' is compared against the inscription only if ''text'' is not blank.

====void sentientHengeCeremony(sentient,ll)====
Order a sentient to perform the henge ceremony, if a henge is found near ''ll''.

====void sentientItemMakePermanent(sentient,commodity,quality,empire,text)====
Makes permanent a specific item in the sentient's gear. Permanent story items persist in the game after the story ends. Nonpermanent story items are removed from the game when the story ends.

Arguments:
: ''text'' is compared against the inscription only if ''text'' is not blank.

====void sentientItemSetDropOnDeath(sentient,int,commodity,quality,empire,text)====
Sets the drop behavior of an item: 0=default random drop on death, 1=no drop, 2=always drop.

Arguments:
: ''bool'' is the new state.

====void sentientMoveBack(sentient,real)====
Order a sentient to move backward a distance specified in meters.

====void sentientMoveForward(sentient,real)====
Order a sentient to move forward a distance specified in meters.

====void sentientSay(sentient,text,visage)====
Order a sentient being to say a message on the Voice channel.

Arguments:
: ''visage'' is the mouth pose after speaking, may be None to leave it as is.

====void sentientSayAudio(sentient,file,text,visage)====
Order a sentient to say a message on the Voice channel. The audio emits from the sentient.

Arguments:
: ''visage'' is the mouth pose after speaking, may be None to leave it as is.

====void sentientSayChoice(sentient,choiceValue,text,visage)====
Order a sentient being to say a choice on the Voice channel. A choice message appears with a bright green asterisk.

Several choices may be stated if each is given a different choiceValue.

Result of player's choice is tested using the choiceMade function.

Arguments:
: ''visage'' is the mouth pose after speaking, may be None to leave it as is.

====void sentientSayImage(sentient,file,text,text,visage)====
Order a sentient to say a message on the Voice channel. The image appears automatically.

Arguments:
: ''text'' args are image title and text to say.
: ''visage'' is the mouth pose after speaking, may be None to leave it as is.

====void sentientSayTo(sentient,atom,text,visage)====
Order a sentient being to say a message on the Voice channel to someone. They will turn to face them.

Arguments:
: ''visage'' is the mouth pose after speaking, may be None to leave it as is.

====void sentientSellGearItem(sentient,atom,commodity,int)====
Offers an item from a sentient's gear on the Voice channel.

Arguments:
: ''atom'' is the target of the sale, causing sentient to turn to face them; it can be null.
: The best Q ''commodity'' possessed by ''sentient'' is offered for sale.
: ''int'' is the price, which can be 0 to offer it for free.

====void sentientStay(sentient)====
Order a sentient to stay at their current location.

===Ship Functions===
Ship functions operate on a specific spacecraft, which is the first argument of all ship functions.

====void shipChargeCapacitor(ship)====
Fills the capacitor to 100% on a ship.

====void shipChargeShields(ship)====
Fills the shields to 100% on a ship.

====character shipCreateCharacter(ship,int,text,gender,hand,empire,dna,stage)====
Creates a character aboard ''ship''.

Arguments:
: ''int'' is placement strategy: 0=transporter void location, 1=crew or troop void location, 2=colonist void location.
: ''text'' is the name of the new character.
:: If a character with the same name and story instance exists in the environment, it is moved rather than create a new character.
: ''dna'' specifies the DNA of the character. However, if the avatar of the story has ever met a story character with the same name, in any prior encounter, then the ''dna'' argument is overridden by the DNA of the original character met by the avatar.

====void shipCreateCrew(ship,dna)====
Fills all empty crew positions on a ship.

Arguments:
: ''dna'' is used to create the new crew members.

====void shipCreateTroops(ship,dna)====
Fills all empty troop positions on a ship.

Arguments:
: ''dna'' is used to create the new troops.

====sentient shipFindAI(ship,npcrole)====
Locates an AI controlled sentient aboard a ship.

The returned sentient will be an NPC or a demiavatar who is offline and AI controlled. The sentient will not be at a station or post; use shipStationOccupant to find them.

====sentient shipFindAIInRoom(ship,npcrole,text)====
Locates an AI controlled sentient aboard a ship, in a specific room.

The returned sentient will be an NPC or a demiavatar who is offline and AI controlled. The sentient will not be at a station or post; use shipStationOccupant to find them.

Arguments:
: text - Room name to find station occupant, as returned by unitRoomName.

====npc shipFindNpc(ship,npcrole)====
Locates an npc aboard a ship.

Does not find demiavatars.

====npc shipFindNpcInRoom(ship,npcrole,text)====
Locates an npc aboard a ship, in a specific room.

Does not find demiavatars.

Arguments:
: text - Room name to find station occupant, as returned by unitRoomName.

====void shipInteriorLight(ship,int)====
Sets a ship's interior light state. 0=off, 1=on, 2=dim.

====void shipManeuverDrive(ship,int)====
Sets a ship's maneuver drive state. 0=off, 1=on, 2=hold.

====void shipPowerPlant(ship,int)====
Sets a ship's power plant state. 0=off, 1=on.

====void shipRefuel(ship,int)====
Fills the fuel cells to 100% on a ship with ''int'' quality fuel.

====void shipRetreat(ship)====
Ship selects a random solar system and goes directly there at maximum speed, without using wormholes. This is an exit-the-scene maneuver.

====void shipShields(ship,int)====
Sets a ship's shield state. 0=off, 1=on.

====creature shipStationOccupant(ship,station)====
Returns a creature who is controlling or occupying a station on the ship.

When multiple redundant stations exist, the sentient currently controlling the underlying system is returned. e.g. when two helms exist the active pilot is returned.

Unless otherwise noted here, the returned creature will be an NPC or a demiavatar who is offline and AI controlled.

Command station prefers to return the AI officer with the con. If none is found, any AI officer is returned.

Designer returns an avatar in a designer instance.

Livestock returns an animal.

====creature shipStationOccupantInRoom(ship,station,text)====
Returns a creature who is controlling or occupying a station on the ship.

When multiple redundant stations exist, the sentient currently controlling the underlying system is returned. e.g. when two helms exist the active pilot is returned.

Unless otherwise noted here, the returned creature will be an NPC or a demiavatar who is offline and AI controlled.

Command station prefers to return the AI officer with the con. If none is found, any AI officer is returned.

Designer returns an avatar in a designer instance.

Livestock returns an animal.

Arguments:
: text - Room name to find station occupant, as returned by unitRoomName.

===Unit Functions===
Unit functions operate on a specific unit, which is the first argument of all unit functions. A unit is any creature, vehicle, or spacecraft.

====ship unitAboardShip(unit)====
Returns the ship that the unit is aboard, could be on the hull or hanging from a ladder.

====bool unitAtBuilding(unit,building)====
Test for presence of a unit at a particular building site. Does not have to be inside the building.

====world unitAtWorld(unit)====
Returns the world that the unit is at. They could be inside or outside the atmosphere.

====bool unitInOrbit(unit)====
Test if the unit is in orbit at a planet, outside the atmosphere.

====ship unitInsideShip(unit)====
Returns the ship that the unit is inside. The unit must be in a room, not on the hull or hanging from a ladder.

====text unitRoomName(unit)====
Returns the name of the room that the unit is inside. The room may be in a ship or in a building. Blank is returned when the unit is not inside a room.

====ship unitStationInTradeRange(unit,stance,int)====
Returns station that is within trade range of the unit.

Arguments:
: ''stance'' and ''int'' are used to check the station empire's stance toward the unit's empire. ''int'' 0=stance must match, 1=stance must match or be better, 2=stance must match or be worse.

===Vehicle Functions===
Vehicle functions operate on a specific vehicle, which is the first argument of all vehicle functions.

====void vehicleRefuel(vehicle)====
Fills the fuel cells to 100% on a vehicle.

===World Functions===
World functions operate on a specific world, which is the first argument of all world functions.

====bool worldAtmosphereBreathable(world)====
Test if the world atmosphere is breathable.

====bool worldClaimed(world)====
Test if the world is claimed by any empire.

====bool worldClaimedBy(world,empire)====
Test if the world is claimed by ''empire''.

====character worldCreateCharacter(world,ll,text,gender,hand,empire,dna,stage)====
Creates a character on ''world'' at ''ll''.

Arguments:
: ''text'' is the name of the new character.
: If a character with the same name and story instance exists in the environment, it is moved rather than create a new character.
: ''dna'' specifies the DNA of the character. However, if the avatar of the story has ever met a story character with the same name, in any prior encounter, then the ''dna'' argument is overridden by the DNA of the original character met by the avatar.

====void worldCreateIndigenous(world,ll,dna)====
Create an indigenous village on a world. Establishes the indigenous DNA using ''dna'' if it is not already set.

====item worldCreateItem(world,ll,bool,commodity,quality,empire,text)====
Create an item on a world.

Arguments:
: ''ll'' is the location to create the item.
: ''bool'' is true to make the item permanent. Permanent story items persist in the game after the story ends. Nonpermanent story items are removed from the game when the story ends.
: ''empire'' is the empire of origin of the item.
: ''text'' is inscribed on the item if not blank.

====ship worldCreateShip(world,ll,real,int,quality,empire,text)====
Create a spaceship at a world.

Arguments:
: ''ll'' is the location to create the spaceship. When altitude AGL is 0, a 50m radius about ll must be clear of obstructions to succeed.
: ''real'' is the altitude in meters AGL if alt<500; alt>500 puts the ship at atmosphere radius + alt. Standard orbit is about 2000m above the atmosphere.Parking altitude is about 1500m above the atmosphere.
: ''int'' is the design id of the ship.
: ''empire'' is the empire who owns the spaceship.
: ''text'' is the name of the ship, set randomly if this is blank.

====vehicle worldCreateVehicle(world,ll,commodity,quality,empire)====
Create a vehicle on a world.

Arguments:
: ''ll'' is the location to create the vehicle. A 5m radius about ll must be clear of obstructions to succeed.
: ''empire'' is the empire who owns the vehicle.

====bool worldHasCity(world)====
Test if the world has any cities at all.

====void worldHengeCeremony(world,ll,int)====
Sets the state of the henge ceremony, if there is a henge.

Arguments:
: ''int'' is ceremony state: 1=Active, 0=inactive.

====int worldHydrographics(world)====
Returns the world's water percentage in the range 0 to 100.

====bool worldIsGasGiant(world)====
Test if the world is a gas giant.

====bool worldIsMoon(world)====
Test if the world is a moon. Moons are small globe satellites with no atmosphere.

====bool worldIsPlanet(world)====
Test if the world is a planet. Planets are the primary worlds in a solar system, apart from gas giants.

====bool worldIsPlanetoid(world)====
Test if the world is a planetoid. Planetoid is a tiny globe in an asteroid belt, orbiting a sun.

====bool worldIsRing(world)====
Test if the world is a ring. A ring is a band of small rocks and ice, orbiting a planet.

====bool worldIsRingworld(world)====
Test if the world is a ringworld arc section.

====bool worldIsTitan(world)====
Test if the world is a titan. Titans are large satellites with an atmosphere.

====ll worldLandLocation(world,real,real)====
Returns a location that is on land.

Arguments:
: First ''real'' is minimum altitude MSL, in meters.
: Second ''real'' is minimum radius from forbidden zones, in meters; 0 does not avoid forbidden zones.

====ll worldLandLocationNear(world,ll,real,real,real)====
Returns a location that is on land somewhere near ''ll''.

Arguments:
: First ''real'' is minimum altitude MSL, in meters.
: Second ''real'' is minimum distance from ''ll'', in meters.
: Third ''real'' is maximum distance from ''ll'', in meters.

====bool worldOrbitFrigid(world)====
Test if the world is in the frigid orbit zone. Also true if the world is a satellite of a world in that zone.

====bool worldOrbitHabitable(world)====
Test if the world is in the habitable orbit zone. Also true if the world is a satellite of a world in that zone.

====bool worldOrbitInferno(world)====
Test if the world is in the inferno orbit zone. Also true if the world is a satellite of a world in that zone.

====bool worldOrbitInner(world)====
Test if the world is in the inner orbit zone. Also true if the world is a satellite of a world in that zone.

====bool worldOrbitOuter(world)====
Test if the world is in the outer orbit zone. Also true if the world is a satellite of a world in that zone.

====ll worldRelativeLL(world,ll,real,real)====
Returns a location that is offset from another location.

Arguments:
: ''ll'' is the reference location.
: ''real,real'' is horizontal, vertical offset, in meters.
:: Horizontal + is easterly and - is westerly on a globe. On a ringworld, + is east and - is west.
:: Vertical + is north and - is south.

====void worldScheduleAsteroid(world,int)====
Schedules an asteroid to destroy the world in ''int'' minutes.

Arguments:
: ''world'' is the world that will be the target of the asteroid.
: ''int'' is the number of minutes before impact. Must be at least 1.

====bool worldSupportsAnimals(world)====
Test if the world can support animal life. World could be in the inner, habitable or outer orbit zone to support animals.

All worlds that support animals also support plants.

====bool worldSupportsPlants(world)====
Test if the world can support plant life. World could be in the inner, habitable or outer orbit zone to support plants.

Worlds that support plants do not necessarily support animals.

[[Category:Science]]

Designer Menu

2024-11-13T23:51:26Z

Deantwo: Moved picture above TOC.

[[file:DesignerMenu.png|right|Menu Bar]]
{{TOC|align=right}}
The [[Designer|designer]] menu bar is itemized here.

=File=
File menu items initiate new designs and exit the designer. File menu items access designs in files, in the on line library, and in an avatar's gear.

==New Building==
Clears the design space. Configures the designer for designing a building.

==New Spacecraft==
Clears the design space. Configures the designer for designing a spacecraft.

==Open==
Opens a design from an SoH file. The file contents cause the designer to configure appropriately, for designing the kind of design read from the file.

==Save==
Saves the current design into an SoH file. If the current file name is already known, it is overwritten without asking for a file name.

It is strongly recommended that you save all of the designs in SoH files that you intend to finalize in the on line designer. That way you have a backup copy of your designs, in case the server data is lost or reset.

When the file is saved, the current contents of the view are saved along with the file. This image is used by the online Blueprint Exchange, to present a picture of a published design. Be sure to refresh obstructions if you plan to publish the design to the online Blueprint Exchange.

==Save As==
Saves the current design into an SoH file. Asks the architect to provide a file name.

It is strongly recommended that you save all of the designs in SoH files that you intend to finalize in the on line designer. That way you have a backup copy of your designs, in case the server data is lost or reset.

==Open Building from Library==
Opens a building design from the universal library. Building designs created by you are available for opening. Configures the designer for designing a building.

Only available in the on line designer.

==Open Spacecraft from Library==
Opens a spacecraft design from the universal library. Spacecraft designs created by you are available for opening. Configures the designer for designing a spacecraft.

Only available in the on line designer.

==Open from Gear==
Opens a blueprint from media in your personal gear. The designer is configured appropriately, for designing the kind of blueprint read from the media.

Media contains publishing terms for the blueprints that are stored there. Publisher terms can prohibit you from opening a blueprint in the designer.

Only available in the on line designer.

==Save Building to Gear==
Stores a building blueprint onto a storage device in your avatar's gear, from the universal library. Building blueprints finalized by you are available for storing to the storage device.

Terms similar to publishing a blueprint are specified by the architect, to restrict use of the blueprint.

Only available in the on line designer.

==Save Spacecraft to Gear==
Stores a spacecraft blueprint onto a storage device in your avatar's gear, from the universal library. Spacecraft blueprints finalized by you are available for storing to the storage device.

Terms similar to publishing a blueprint are specified by the architect, to restrict use of the blueprint.

Only available in the on line designer.

==Import==
There is a lot of 3D model data available on the Internet. Spacecraft, buildings, weapons, vehicles and all kinds of other things can be found, many for free.

Importing brings 3D models created in other programs into the Hazeron designer. Imported models can provide a starting point for a fully functional spacecraft or building in Hazeron.

No model will be ready for use immediately after importing. Many downloadable models lack interior details, such as rooms. Often times they are not textured. Further work in the Hazeron designer is always needed, before an imported model can be finalized for use in the game.

Buildings are easier than spacecraft because no interior is required at all. Interior spaces of Hazeron buildings are optional.

Spacecraft are probably the most rewarding to import and flesh out. They really come to life when you add a few interior spaces and windows, texture everything, make the doors work, and add the little details like blinking lights and control stations.

===3DS===
3DS is one of the file formats used by the Autodesk 3ds Max 3D modeling, animation and rendering software. It was the native file format of the old Autodesk 3D Studio DOS (releases 1 to 4), which was popular until its successor (3D Studio MAX 1.0) replaced it in April 1996.

Some 3DS files can be imported into the designer. Sometimes a 3DS file will be accompanied by a corresponding texture image, such as a BMP, PNG or JPG file.

In testing, good success was achieved by importing 3DS files that were exported from Blender, which is a free modeling program. Poor success was achieved importing some other 3DS files from unknown sources. In some cases, a troublesome 3DS file can be salvaged if it is first imported into Blender, then exported as a new 3DS file. Blender can also import other model file formats and export them as 3DS files.

The 3DS model is oriented to the grid plane when it is imported. The parts of the 3DS model are appended to the current design as generic mesh parts. Use the ''Design, Make'' options to convert them to other kinds of parts.

3DS files do not specify their unit of measure. A 10 in the file could mean 10 feet, 10 inches, 10 meters, who knows. A window appears when importing the file to ask what unit of measure you think the 3DS file is using. Your answer affects the size of the resulting model. i.e. If you pick inches and the result is 12 times too small, try feet instead. If the result is too big or too small, it can be imported again using a different unit of measure or the designer can stretch it to a different size afterwards.

===STL===
STL (an abbreviation of "stereolithography") is a file format native to the stereolithography CAD software created by 3D Systems. STL has several backronyms such as "Standard Triangle Language" and "Standard Tessellation Language".

Some STL files can be imported into the designer.

The STL model is oriented to the grid plane when it is imported.
The STL model is appended to the current design as a generic mesh. Use the ''Design, Make'' options to convert it to another kind of part.

STL files do not specify their unit of measure. A 10 in the file could mean 10 feet, 10 inches, 10 meters, who knows. A window appears when importing the file to ask what unit of measure you think the STL file is using. Your answer affects the size of the resulting model. i.e. If you pick inches and the result is 12 times too small, try feet instead. If the result is too big or too small, it can be imported again using a different unit of measure or the designer can stretch it to a different size afterwards.

STL files do not specify any texture information.

==Export STL==
Exports all of the visible faces of the current design into an STL file.

The exported result is oriented to the design plane and sized according to the unit of measure specified on the export options window.

==Depart Studio==
Avatar leaves the design environment and returns to the game universe at the point of entry.

Only available in the on line designer.

==Exit==
Closes the ''Hazeron'' program.

=Edit=
Edit menu items generally operate on all objects in the designer, regardless of part vs face mode. In part mode, whole parts are affected. In face mode, individual faces are affected.

The edit menu also provides access to program settings.

==Undo==
Restores the design to the way it was before the last editing operation was performed.

==Redo==
Restores the result of undo, as if the undo was not performed.

==Cut==
Removes the parts that are selected from the design.

The removed parts are copied to the clipboard, oriented according to the grid plane when they are cut.

==Copy==
Copies the parts that are selected to the clipboard, oriented according to the grid plane.

==Paste==
Parts on the clipboard are appended to the design, oriented to the grid plane.

==Paste At==
Pastes the clipboard contents using the cursor.
The design grid describes how the part is copied and pasted. The clipboard contents are centered at the grid origin when copied to the clipboard. When pasting, the clipboard content is centered at the cursor location. In other words, the grid center when copied is the insertion point of the pasted objects.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to paste the clipboard contents.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates around the Z axis in 10 degree increments.
*<code>PgUp/PgDn</code> rotates around the Y axis in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Up/Down Arrows</code> rotates around the X axis in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> reduces rotation to 1/10 degree increments.

==Paste Radial==
Pastes the clipboard contents using the cursor. The pasted objects rotate around the center of the design plane according to the position of the cursor.

The grid describes how the part is copied and pasted. The clipboard contents are centered at the grid origin when copied to the clipboard. When pasting, the clipboard content is centered at the cursor location. In other words, the grid center when copied is the insertion point of the pasted objects.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to paste the clipboard contents.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates around the Z axis in 10 degree increments.
*<code>PgUp/PgDn</code> rotates around the Y axis in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Up/Down</code> Arrows rotates around the X axis in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> reduces rotation to 1/10 degree increments.

==Delete==
Removes the selected objects from the design. They are not copied to the clipboard.

==Select All==
Selects all visible objects.

In part mode, this is all visible parts. In face mode, this is all faces in the part.

==Select Contiguous Faces==
Faces that share a common edge with the currently selected face(s) will be selected.

The angle allowed between the facing direction of faces is allowed, to select them. Faces that join at a steeper angle are not selected.

* A small angle will select contiguous faces that are in the same plane as the selected face(s).
* An angle of 180 or larger will select all contiguous faces, regardless of their angle to each other.

Only available in face mode.

==Select Edges==
Selects all visible edges.

Only available in face mode.

==Select Faces==
Selects all visible faces.

Only available in face mode.

==Select Vertices==
Selects all visible vertices.

Only available in face mode.

==Deselect All==
Deselects all selected objects.

==Invert Selection==
Reverses the selection state of all visible objects. Selected items become unselected. Unselected items become selected.

==Align Selected Objects==
Moves and rotates the selected parts.

The move is described using the grid. The grid is oriented relative to the selected parts. That grid location is identified as the starting reference for the move. The grid is then oriented to the destination location and rotation.

Selected parts are moved such that the grid orientation at the start location aligns with the grid orientation at the destination.

This is the same as aligning the grid to the objects, cutting them to the clipboard, then aligning the grid to the destination and pasting the clipboard contents there.

The tutorial video ''Adding a Turbo Lift to Del Rey Station'' shows how to use this command to align a turbo lift at a stop. That has changed and it will no longer work as shown in the video. To position a turbo lift at a stop, use the command [[Designer_Menu#Align_Turbo_Lift_Stop|Designer, Align Turbo Lift Stop]].

==Grab Selected Objects==
Moves or copies the selected objects.

The guide point is the grid center when the grab is initiated using a menu command. The guide point is the cursor location when the grab is initiated using a hot key.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] at the destination.

Key Commands:
*<code>X</code>,<code>Y</code>,<code>Z</code> locks movement to an axis. Default is none.
*<code>Ctrl</code> when held, copies the selected objects instead of moving them.

Note:
When the movement vector is known, there is another easy way to move and copy selected objects, without using this Grab Selection command. To do so, type the movement vector into the [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|Coordinate Input]] box of the input tool bar. Press Enter to move the selected objects, Ctrl+Enter to copy the selected objects.

==Rotate Selected Objects==
Rotates the selected objects.

The pivot point is the grid center. Objects rotate around the pivot point.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to rotate the selected objects. Input into the Coordinate Input box is interpreted as 3D rotation angles around the X, Y and Z axes. e.g. To rotate 45 degrees around the Z axis, enter 0,0,45, or simply ,,45.

Key Commands:
*<code>X</code>,<code>Y</code>,<code>Z</code> rotates around a specific axis. Default is Z.
*<code>Ctrl</code> when held, copies the selected objects instead of moving them.

==Stretch Selected Objects==
Stretches the selected objects.

The base point is the grid center. Objects shrink toward the base point and they expand away from the base point.

Stretch factor is determined by the cursor's distance from the center of the grid. When the stretch is initiated using a menu command, stretch factor 1 is at 10 grid increments. When the stretch is initiated using a hot key, stretch factor 1 is at the cursor location. Move closer to the grid center to reduce the stretch factor. Move farther from the grid center to increase the stretch factor.

Symmetrical copies of parts can be created using this command. To make a symmetrical copy along the X axis, type -1,1,1 into the coordinate input box and press Ctrl+Enter. To make a symmetrical copy along the Y axis, type 1,-1,1 into the coordinate input box and press Ctrl+Enter.

Symmetrical copies made in this way are inside out. Use Reverse Faces to restore the proper facing.

Another way to make symmetrical copies is to use the ''Part, Symmetrical Copy'' command. It does not leave the parts inside out.

Steps:
* A point is entered to stretch the selected objects. Input into the Coordinate Input box is interpreted as 3D stretch factors along the X, Y and Z axes. e.g. To double the overall size, enter 2,2,2; to reduce the X dimension by half, enter .5,1,1.

Key Commands:
*<code>X</code>,<code>Y</code>,<code>Z</code> locks stretch of one or more axes. Objects do not stretch along locked axes. Default is all, which acts like none.
*<code>Ctrl</code> when held, copies the selected objects instead of moving them

==Settings==
Displays the ''Hazeron'' settings window.

The Designer page contains settings specific to the designer.

=Blueprint=
Blueprint menu items generally apply to the entire design.

==Properties==
Displays properties of the current design.

The properties that can be configured are dependent on the type of design in the designer.

==Refresh Obstructions==
Updates [[Designer#Obstructions.2C_Voids.2C_and_Barriers|obstructions data]].
Most changes to the design invalidate the obstructions model.
The obstructions model is needed for solids to obstruct movement.
It is also needed by the ''Blueprint Properties'' to report the design analysis.

==Solids Obstruct Movement==
Allows [[Designer#Obstructions.2C_Voids.2C_and_Barriers|obstructions]] to block movement of the architect's avatar while in the designer.

The obstructions model is needed for solids to obstruct movement.

==Gravity On/Off==
Enables gravity inside room voids.

When designer gravity is enabled, a gravity force is applied while the architect's avatar is inside a room void of the design.

==Preview On/Off==
Enables preview of design as it will exist and operate in the game environment. All editing operations are disabled while previewing a design, for everyone in the design studio.

Buildings in preview will have power at night, to show window lighting. Building window lighting changes more often in the design preview than it does in the game environment, to observe the appearance in more states.

==Preview People==
Loads crew, troops, and passengers to fill non-officer berths aboard the spacecraft in the preview.
Loads workers and troops to fill posts at buildings in the preview.

People can be selected and given simple movement orders.
This shows if NPCs can find their way through the blueprint.

==Preview Settings==
Changes the sun position in the design preview.

==Preview Place Building==
Constructs the building design on the terrain in the preview.

The building construction is completed immediately. It is not depicted as being ''under construction''.

==Finalize==
Verifies that the current design meets the requirements for use in the game universe. Performs final preparations on a valid design.

Displays a report of notes, warnings, and errors found in the design.

*Notes are shown in green text. These provide information about the finalize process.

*Warnings are shown in amber. These indicate potential oversights or errors, depending upon the discretion of the architect. Warnings do not prevent a design from being built in the game.

*Errors are shown in red. These indicate areas of the design that must be changed before the design can be built in the game.

In the online designer, a successfully finalized design is sent to the server for inclusion in the universal library. A unique blueprint identity number is issued and reported back to the architect. The blueprint can be used to construct buildings or spacecraft, as appropriate.

Finalize can store the design as an ''assembly''. An assembly is just a literal save of the design, as is, with all of its parts. It does not have to be a complete design, ready for in-game use. Assemblies provide a means to share incomplete designs or portions of designs, such as commonly used furniture or control station models, even entire hulls.

In the offline designer, finalizing produces the report of notes, warnings and errors but the design cannot be posted to the library. This is useful to work out all the quirks in a design in the offline designer. Then the design can be loaded into the online designer and finalized successfully there.

==Previous Finalize Result==
Shows the result of the previous finalize operation.

Finalize results are not saved between program sessions.

=Part=
Part menu items generally apply to whole parts. Part mode is required for most of these commands.

==Properties==

===Door===
The door properties window does two things when the ''Ok'' button is pressed.
*It configures settings on doors.
*It analyzes doors to see if they appear to be hull doors and it changes their type accordingly.

===Door Switch Positions===
Doors have two switches to operate them. The default location for both switches is at the center of the door geometry. To limit operation of a door to only one switch, simply put both switches in the same place.

Door switch locations are not visible. They are simply 3D locations. If a visible door switch is desired, you must create the mesh geometry yourself.

On large or thick doors, the default switch locations are often inaccessible. A visible object recognizable as a door switch should be created near the door. Then use this command to position the door switches at the visible objects.

Door switches do not have to be near the door they operate. They can be placed anywhere.

Door switch locations are only visible when edge line display is enabled. They are depicted as three intersecting lines, centered at the door switch location. The area of the lines is roughly equivalent to the hot spot of the switch when it is clicked; it is fairly large. Switches may not work if the hot spot of one overlaps the hot spot of another.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> sets a switch location to the center of the door geometry.

===Light Bulb===
Configures the properties of all selected light bulbs.

===Light Lens===
Configures the properties of all selected light lenses.

===Room Lighting===
Configures the interior lighting settings on all selected [[Design_Parts#Room|rooms]].

A check box indicates if sunlight enters the room. Rooms with windows or openings to the outside should permit sunlight to illuminate their interior. This affects the normal lighting state of the room geometry and its contents. Room lighting is not affected by opening or closing of doors.

Room lighting can be set to an initial state. Interior lights will be set accordingly when the design is manufactured.
* On sets initial lighting to bright. This is the default setting for all new rooms.
* Dim sets initial lighting to dim.
* Off sets initial lighting to off.

===Room Void Gravity and Hold Access===
Configures the hold accessibility and gravity settings on all selected room voids.

Room voids can permit access to the hold by people in the room void. Hold access options control what kinds of things people can access. People access the hold in a room using the cargo transfer window.
* Inaccessible prevents access to the hold.
* Armory accesses weapons, armor and ammunition.
* Bar accesses some food and drinks.
* Feeder accesses food and water.
* Fuel Coupling accesses hydrogen fuel.
* Garage accesses tools, fuel and ammo.
* Hold accesses all things in the hold.
* Pantry accesses all food and drinks.
* Pharmacy accesses medical supplies.
* Wardrobe accesses clothing and environment suits.

Room voids offer a choice of internal gravity options.

*'''Natural Gravity''' uses the gravity of the external environment of the spacecraft. The direction of gravity matches the gravity of the external environment. In zero-g conditions, there is no gravity inside the room void.

*'''Artificial Gravity''' provides gravity depending upon the life support module in use. When the LS module provides gravity, artificial gravity depends on functioning life support. When the LS module does not provide gravity, or it is broken, artificial gravity depends on functioning engines. The up direction is specified for room voids that provide artificial gravity.

*'''Zero Gravity''' negates gravity depending upon the life support module in use, to create a zero-G room. When the LS module provides gravity, zero gravity depends on functioning life support. When the LS module does not provide gravity, or it is broken, gravity matches the external environment.

===Site===
''Grading'' determines how the site affects terrain vertices that fall within its area.
* '''Terrain''' grading leaves the underlying terrain alone.
* '''Level''' grading causes all terrain at the site to be raised or lowered to match the site.
* '''Cut''' grading lowers terrain to the site but terrain is not raised if it is below the site.
* '''Fill''' grading raises terrain to the site but terrain is not lowered if it is above the site.

Site meshes do not have to be level; they can be sloped or bumpy to create hills and valleys. Native terrain vertices are not spaced closely enough together to achieve fine landscape details using the site mesh. Terrain vertex spacing is typically one or more meters apart. Site meshes can be used to coarsly push the underlying terrain out of the way. Detailed modeling can be created to merge with the area, such as making a wide patio around an in-ground pool.

''Blending'' determines how terrain transitions from the site elevation to the native elevation. Blending occurs when red glow is added to vertices of the site. When the red glow is at its strongest, the native terrain elevation is dominant. When the red glow is at its weakest, the site elevation is dominant. Glow is interpolated between vertices; this causes the influence of the site on the terrain to be interpolated.
* '''Roll Blend''' uses a curve function to calculate the transition, which creates a natural looking hill.
* '''Flat Blend''' uses linear interpolation to calculate the transition, which creates a flat level slope.

Blending smooths the transition from the site to the native terrain without cliffing. The best way to achieve this is to start with a level site without blending. Then surround the level site with one or more margin sites. Margins should be at least a meter wide, maybe two. A wider margin distributes the transition across a broader area.

Set the glow to red RGB(255,0,0) on the outermost vertices of the margin sites. The desired result has no glow where margin site vertices touch the level site and margin vertices have full red glow at the edges.

The simple Agricultural, Residential, Mine, Well, and Shore lots are created with red glow at the outermost vertices of the site. Try these in the building preview to see their effect on terrain.

===Transporter Station Pad Locations===
This command positions the personnel transporter pad locations for the selected transporter station.

Transporter stations have pad location where personnel teleporters appear. Teleporters appear at the pad locations, oriented to the normal gravity up direction for the room.

Transporters equipped with a vehicle transporter module can transport vehicles in addition to personnel. Vehicles are transported directly to and from their parking spots. Personnel pad locations have no effect on transporting vehicles.

Transporter pads do not have to be near the station that controls them. They can be placed anywhere.

Transporter pad locations are not visible in the game. They are simply 3D locations. If a visible pad is desired, you must create the pad geometry yourself. Texture effects can be applied to make the pads appear animated when on or active.

In the designer, transporter pad locations are only visible when edge line display is enabled. They are depicted as hexagons, centered at the pad locations. The orientation of the hexagon does not affect the orientation of the teleporter that appears there.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous transporter pad location.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the pad locations.

===Turret Base Position===
This command collects information about the base of a turret. The pivot point and pivot axis of the turret base are determined.

The turret base rotates around its axis.

Steps:
* The pivot point of the base is entered.
* The pivot axis of the base is entered.

===Turret Gun Position===
This command collects information about the gun of a turret. The pivot point and pivot axis of the turret gun are determined. The gun fire emit point and direction are also determined.

Steps:
* The pivot point of the gun is entered.
* The pivot axis of the gun is entered.
* The gun fire emit point is entered.
* The gun fire aim point is entered. Distance from the emit point is not a factor.
* The gun sight point is entered, where the gunner sees from, when aiming the gun. The gun sight point moves with the gun barrel.

===Weapon Emit Location===
This command positions the weapon emit location for the selected fire control station.

Fire control stations have a weapon emit location where the discharge emerges from the weapon. The firing effect starts at the emit location and goes to the target. Weapon fire from these kinds of weapons does not hit any part of the firing vessel.

The weapon emit location does not have to be near the fire control station. It can be placed anywhere.

Weapon emit locations are not visible in the game. They are simply 3D locations. If a visible gun is desired, you must create the hull geometry yourself.

In the designer, weapon emit locations are only visible when edge line display is enabled. They are depicted as a four pointed star shape, centered at the emit location.

==Hull==
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Hull|hull part]] using a [[Designer#Shapes|shape]] generating command.

==Room==
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Room|room part]] using a [[Designer#Shapes|shape]] generating command.

==Landing Gear==
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Landing_Gear|landing gear part]] using a [[Designer#Shapes|shape]] generating command.

==Mesh==
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Mesh|mesh part]] using a [[Designer#Shapes|shape]] generating command.

==Jig==

===Cutting===
A [[Design_Parts#Jig.2C_Cutting|cutting jig]] is created by drawing the shape of the cut. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to begin the cut shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the cut shape.
* If making a round jig, radius point of jig is entered.
* A window offers extrusion options.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested. 
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning. 
*<code>D</code> finishes the shape and proceeds to request the length of the jig along the Z axis. This option appears after the cut shape contains three or more points. 
*<code>S</code> round jig, only available after entering the first point.

===Decal===
A [[Design_Parts#Jig.2C_Decal|decal jig]] is created by drawing the shape of the decal outline. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to begin the decal shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the decal shape.
* If making a round jig, radius point of jig is entered.
* A window offers extrusion options.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested. 
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning. 
*<code>D</code> finishes the shape and proceeds to request the length of the jig along the Z axis. This option appears after the cut shape contains three or more points. 
*<code>S</code> round jig, only available after entering the first point.

===Door===
A [[Design_Parts#Jig.2C_Door|door jig]] is created by drawing the shape of the door. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the door shape. It may instead establish the lower left corner of a standard door shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the door shape.
* If making a round jig, radius point of jig is entered.
* A window offers extrusion options.

Key Commands:
*<code>T</code> creates a standard 1.2m x 2.1m door shape. This option appears when the first point has been entered. The first point will be the lower left corner of the standard door. 
*<code>S</code> round jig, only available after entering the first point. 
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested. 
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning. 
*<code>D</code> finishes the shape and proceeds to request the length of the jig along the Z axis. This option appears after the window shape contains three or more points.

===Launch Tube===
A [[Design_Parts#Jig.2C_Launch_Tube|launch tube jig]] is created by drawing the shape of the launch tube. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the launch tube shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the launch tube shape.
* If making a round launch tube, radius point of jig is entered.
* A window offers extrusion options.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested. 
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning. 
*<code>D</code> finishes the shape and proceeds to request the length of the jig along the Z axis. This option appears after the launch tube shape contains three or more points. 
*<code>S</code> round jig, only available after entering the first point.

===Window===
A [[Design_Parts#Jig.2C_Window|window jig]] is created by drawing the shape of the window. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the window shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the window shape.
* If making a round jig, radius point of jig is entered.
* A window offers extrusion options.

Key Commands:
*<code>S</code> round jig, only available after entering the first point. 
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested. 
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning. 
*<code>D</code> finishes the shape and proceeds to request the length of the jig along the Z axis. This option appears after the window shape contains three or more points.

==Stations==

===Integrated===
A station provides a place for a person or NPC to operate a system. It has a screen for display of system status and its controls. During the game, a player presses <code>E</code> to enter the operator's position of a station.

At integrated stations, the screen is only the display screen. You must create any surrounding geometry to frame the screen. The operator's position is only a location. You must create any accompanying geometry to provide a chair or console, as appropriate. It is recommended that accompanying geometry be created before creating the station.

All station screens have a native 2:1 aspect ratio. The screen is not confined to that ratio; deviations will result in compressed or stretched display contents. The screen is created by indicating two corner points of a rectangle. The screen is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the screen. A station also collects information about the operator's location and body position.

Operator's Position Options:
*'''Sit Swivel''' · Operator can turn and look, like a swivel chair or the console/screen combo.
*'''Sit Stationary''' · Operator cannot turn but can twist at the waist and look.
*'''Stand''' · Operator stands; can turn and look.
*'''Stand Stationary''' · Operator stands; cannot turn but can twist at the waist and look.

Steps:
* A corner point of the screen is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the screen is entered.
* A window offers options for describing the operator's position.
* A point is entered to indicate the operator's location when using the station.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

====Command====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Command|command station]].

====Designer====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Designer|designer station]].

====Engineer====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Engineer|engineer station]].

====Fire Control====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Fire_Control|fire control station]].

The fire control station stores a location where the weapon fire effect is emitted. This can an be anywhere in the design. Weapon system fire is omnidirectional. Weapon fire does not hit the vessel that fires it.

====Helm====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Helm|helm station]].

====Medic====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Medic|medic station]].

A medic station requests information about the patient position.

Patient's Position Options:
*'''Prone''' · Patient's body lies prone.
*'''Sit Swivel''' · Patient can turn and look, like a swivel chair or the console/screen combo.
*'''Sit Stationary''' · Patient cannot turn but can twist at the waist and look.
*'''Stand''' · Patient stands; can turn and look.
*'''Stand Stationary''' · Patient stands; cannot turn but can twist at the waist and look.

Steps:
* A corner point of the screen is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the screen is entered.
* A window offers options for describing the medic's and patient's positions.
* A point is entered to indicate the medic's location when using the station.
* The location of the patient is entered.
* A location indicating the patient's facing is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

====Navigator====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Navigator|navigator station]].

====Power Relay====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Power_Relay|power relay station]].

====Sensor====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Sensor|sensor station]].

====Shield====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Shield|shield station]].

====Transporter====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Transporter|transporter station]].

The locations of the transporter pads are indicated. The pad locations are used when transporting personnel.

====Turret Gunner====
Configures the gunner station on a selected [[Design_Parts#Turret|turret]].

===Swivel Consoles w/Chairs===
This is a complete chair and console combination. The geometry of a swivel chair and integrated display screen are provided. The console requires a large area to spin around.

Steps:
* The location of the base of the console is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the console in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

====Command====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Command|command console]].

====Engineer====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Engineer|engineer console]].

====Fire Control====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Fire_Control|fire control console]].

====Helm====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Helm|helm console]].

====Medic====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Medic|medic console]].

====Navigator====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Navigator|navigator console]].

====Power Relay====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Power_Relay|power relay console]].

====Sensor====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Sensor|sensor console]].

====Shield====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Shield|shield console]].

====Transporter====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Transporter|transporter console]].

===Citizen Post===
A citizen post provides a place for a someone to sit or stand. During the game, a player presses E to enter the occupant's position of a troop post. Building residents and workers are positioned at citizen posts.

Citizen's Position Options:
*'''Sit''' · Citizen can turn and look, like a swivel chair.
*'''Stand''' · Citizen stands; can turn and look.

Steps:
* A window displays body positioning options for the citizen when at the post.
* The location of the citizen occupying the post is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the citizen post in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Livestock Post===
A livestock post provides a place for an animal to be stationed at farms and zoos. When needed, positions for animals are chosen at random from among the unoccupied posts.

The large icon is a reminder of the possibility of large animals.

Steps:
* The location of the livestock occupying the post is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the livestock post in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Troop Post===
A troop post provides a place for a troop to be stationed. During the game, a player presses E to enter the occupant's position of a troop post.

Troop's Position Options:
*'''Sit''' · Troop can turn and look, like a swivel chair.
*'''Stand''' · Troop stands; can turn and look.

Steps:
* A window displays body positioning options for the troop when at the post.
* The location of the troop occupying the post is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the troop post in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

==Panels==

===Alert Status===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Status.2C_Alert|alert status panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the screen is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the screen is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Mission Status===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Status.2C_Mission|mission status panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the screen is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the screen is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Room Life Support Status===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Status.2C_Room_Life_Support|room life support status panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the screen is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the screen is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===World Map===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Status.2C_World_Map|world map status panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the screen is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the screen is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Capacitor Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Capacitor|capacitor service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===FTL Drive Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_FTL_Drive|FTL drive service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Life Support Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Life_Support|life support service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Maneuver Drive Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Maneuver_Drive|maneuver drive service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Power Plant Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Power_Plant|power plant service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Sensor Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Sensor|sensor service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Shield Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Shield|shield service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Weapon System Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Weapon|weapon system service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

==Vehicles==

===Pod Bay===
A pod bay indicates a place to store a drop pod. Drop pods can be used as life boats. They can also be used to deploy troops.

The cursor depicts a space that is 5m x 5m. A standard drop pod carries up to three people.

The pod bay indicates a location for a drop pod to be stored. Drop pods are loaded aboard the ship similar to vehicles.

The pod bay does not require direct access to the outside. When deployed, drop pods are ejected safely outside the hull, regardless of where they are stored. Drop pods are automated devices that attempt to land safely at the nearest planet. Drop pods do not have sufficient power to take off. Maneuverability is poor.

Steps:
* The location of the base of the pod bay is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the pod bay in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Ground Vehicle Parking Spot===
A ground vehicle parking spot indicates a place to park a ground vehicle. Ship policies determine which specific ground vehicle will be stored.

On a ship equipped with a vehicle transporter, parking spots act as transporter pads for vehicles.

The cursor depicts a space that is 6m x 12m. The parking spot requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening or the ship must be equipped with a vehicle transporter system.

Steps:
* The location of the parking spot is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the parking spot in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Space Rocket Parking Spot===
A space rocket parking spot indicates a place to park a space rocket. Ship policies determine which specific space rocket will be stored.

On a ship equipped with a vehicle transporter, parking spots act as transporter pads for vehicles.

The cursor depicts a space that is 10m x 10m. The parking spot requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening, unless the ship is equipped with a vehicle transporer or both a space vehicle recovery system and a space vehicle launcher.

Steps:
* The location of the parking spot is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the parking spot in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Space Vehicle Parking Spot===
A space vehicle parking spot indicates a place to park a space vehicle. Ship policies determine which specific space vehicle will be stored.

On a ship equipped with a vehicle transporter, parking spots act as transporter pads for vehicles.

The cursor depicts a space that is 12m x 17m. The parking spot requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening, unless the ship is equipped with a vehicle transporer or both a space vehicle recovery system and a space vehicle launcher.

Steps:
* The location of the parking spot is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the parking spot in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Water Vehicle Parking Spot===
A water vehicle parking spot indicates a place to park a water vehicle. Ship policies determine which specific water vehicle will be stored.

On a ship equipped with a vehicle transporter, parking spots act as transporter pads for vehicles.

The cursor depicts a space that is 12m x 24m. The parking spot requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening or the ship must be equipped with a vehicle transporter system.

Steps:
* The location of the parking spot is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the parking spot in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Space Vehicle Recovery System===
A recovery system simplifies the landing process for space vehicles attempting to get aboard a spacecraft. The recovery system displays an approach lighting system that guides the pilot toward the recovery system. When the vehicle enters the recovery system, it is captured and moved instantly to a vacant parking spot, if one is available.

The recovery system appears as a virtual runway in space. The width of the virtual runway is 20m and the length is 500m.

Steps:
* The location of the terminating end of the recovery system is entered. Vehicles land at the other end.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the recovery system in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Space Vehicle Launcher===
A space vehicle launcher is a place to position a space vehicle for launch. It also determines the direction in which the vehicle is launched.

A space vehicle parked aboard the spacecraft can request launch. If a vacant launch pad is available, their vehicle is moved instantly to the launch pad. After a brief count down, the space vehicle is launched.

If the launch tube is equipped with a door, it opens before the launch and it closes after the launch.

The design must provide sufficient room for the desired vehicle on the launch pad. The cursor depicts a space that is 12m x 17m. The launch pad requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening. The launch tube jig is useful for creating a passage way for the vehicle to reach the outside.

Steps:
* The launch pad location is entered.
* The launch tube exit location is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the launch pad in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Spacecraft Parking Spot===
A spacecraft parking spot is a place to park a spacecraft. Spacecraft factories place newly manufactured spacecraft on empty parking spots. Airport terminals provide parking spots for arriving spacecraft to land.

The size of the spacecraft parking spot is equal to the maximum size spacecraft that can be manufactured on the ground. That is also the largest size spacecraft that is expected to land on the ground at an airport.

Spacecraft parking spots are intended to be used in building designs. There is no current useful purpose for placing them in a spacecraft design.

Steps:
* The location of the parking spot is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the parking spot in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

==Details==

===Berths===
A berth indicates a place where a person sleeps. Berths provide a place for avatars to recall into the universe after their body is killed.

Berths supply life support to the occupant, even if the air is gone from the room. This could happen if the life support system was functioning but the door to the outside was left open. It is appropriate to create geometry around the berth depicting a canopy or chamber.

The cursor depicts a space that is 1m x 2m.

Steps:
* The location of the person when sleeping in the berth is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the berth position in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

====Captain====
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Berth.2C_Capt|captain's berth]].

====Officer====
Creates an [[Design_Parts#Berth.2C_Officer|officer berth]].

====Crew====
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Berth.2C_Crew|crew berth]].

====Troop====
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Berth.2C_Troop|troop berth]].

====Passenger====
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Berth.2C_Passenger|passenger berth]].

===Contrail Emitter===
A [[Design_Parts#Contrail_Emitter|contrail emitter]] marks the location for maneuver drive thruster effects to begin. The type of effect used is dependent upon the maneuver drive module in use.

Steps:
* The location of the contrail emitter is entered.

===Decals===

====Empire Flag====
The flag decal is created by entering two corner points of a rectangle. The flag is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the flag.

The decal rectangle should be square or nearly square in aspect ratio. It should have faces behind it. The flag that gets displayed in the area may not be square in shape. The flag's aspect ratio will be preserved, exposing faces behind the flag, or visible through holes in the flag.

Steps:
* A corner point of the flag is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the flag is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

====Empire Name====
The empire name decal is created by entering two corner points of a rectangle. The decal is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the decal.

Steps:
* A corner point of the decal is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the decal is entered.
Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

====Spacecraft Name====
The ship name decal is created by entering two corner points of a rectangle. The decal is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the decal.

Steps:
* A corner point of the decal is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the decal is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

====Captain's Name====
The capt name decal is created by entering two corner points of a rectangle. The decal is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the decal.

Steps:
* A corner point of the decal is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the decal is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

====Berth Assignee's Name====
The berth assignee's name decal is created by entering two corner points of a rectangle. The decal is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the decal. After creating a berth assignee's name decal, it should be associated with a berth, to show the assignee's name.

Steps:
* A corner point of the decal is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the decal is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Game Table===

===Light Bulb===
Adds a [[Design_Parts#Light_Bulb|light bulb part]] to the design.

Steps:
* The location of the light bulb is entered.
* The aim point of the light is entered. Distance from the emit point is not a factor.
* Omnidirectional, downward or forward facing lights are created using a key command.

Key Commands:
*<code>N</code> indicates the light is omnidirectional. 
*<code>D</code> indicates the light is to point downward. 
*<code>F</code> indicates the light is to point forward.

===Remote Camera===
Remote cameras permit an avatar sitting at a command station to see from the camera's location.

Steps:
* The location of the remote camera is entered.

==Landscape==
===Fence/Wall===
Fences and walls are drawn as a series of segments. The end points of the segments will elevate to the terrain as it rises and falls due to site grading.

Fences and walls are obstructions to movement.

Fences offer a selection of fence and wall styles.

===Shrub===
A shrub marks the location for a plant. The location of the shrub will elevate to the terrain as it rises and falls due to site grading.

The specific DNA of the plant comes from the environment in which the building is constructed. A window offers a choice of plant type.
* Agriculture The type is determined by agricultural processes running at the building.
* Random A random type is selected at each building.
* Plant Resource A specific plant resource can be chosen. Type is random when the building is not agricultural.

Steps:
* A window asks the type of shrub.
* The location of one or more shrubs is entered.

===Tree===
A tree marks the location for a plant. The location of the tree will elevate to the terrain as it rises and falls due to site grading.

The specific DNA of the plant comes from the environment in which the building is constructed. A window offers a choice of plant type.
* Agriculture The type is determined by agricultural processes running at the building. Type is random when the building is not agricultural.
* Random A random type is selected at each building.
* Plant Resource A specific plant resource can be chosen.

Steps:
* A window asks the type of tree.
* The location of one or more trees is entered.

===Site===
Creation of a new [[Design_Parts#Site|site mesh]] begins by choosing options. The shape of a site mesh is then created by drawing its outline.

Steps:
* A window offers site grading options.
* A point is entered to begin the site mesh shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the site mesh shape.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>R</code> starts a round site.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the shape.

===Build Zone===
The shape of a [[Design_Parts#Build_Zone|build zone mesh]] is created by drawing its outline.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the build zone mesh shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the build zone mesh shape.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>G</code> starts a round build zone.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the shape.

==Paths==

===Barrier===
A [[Design_Parts#Barrier|barrier]] is created as an [[Designer#Extrusion|extrusion shape]].

===Hull Void===
A [[Design_Parts#Void.2C_Hull|hull void]] is created as an [[Designer#Extrusion|extrusion shape]] or a [[Designer#Spindle|spindle shape]].

===Room Void===
A [[Design_Parts#Void.2C_Room|room void]] is created as an [[Designer#Extrusion|extrusion shape]] or a [[Designer#Spindle|spindle shape]].

===Environment Void===
An [[Design_Parts#Void.2C_Environment|environment void]] is created as an [[Designer#Extrusion|extrusion shape]] or a [[Designer#Spindle|spindle shape]].

===Walk Path===
[[Design_Parts#Path.2C_Walk|Walk paths]] are drawn as a series of segments. Each end of a walk path segment is a node. Walk paths form an interconnected network of nodes that leads to every place an NPC might need to walk. They can interconnect with ladder paths, to create connections between heights. The number of nodes in the network should be minimized for efficiency.

Nodes do not have to lie on the floor. This is useful when connecting a walk path to the top end of a ladder path.

===Ladder Path===
[[Design_Parts#Path.2C_Ladder|Ladder paths]] do not have to be exactly vertical. They can travel at any angle.

The top end of the ladder path should extend high enough that a player climbing the ladder can get off. For example, the ladder path for a ladder going up to the edge of a roof should go above the roof, or a player might not be able to get off the ladder onto the roof.

==Sketch==
The [[Design_Parts#Sketch|sketch]] is created by entering two corner points of a rectangle. The sketch is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the sketch. The picture file to be displayed in the rectangle is selected using a file chooser.

Steps:
* A corner point of the sketch is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the sketch is entered.
* A file chooser requests the picture file.
Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

==Align Turbo Lift Stop==
Moves and rotates the selected turbo lift stop.

This method must be used when establishing the location of each stop of a turbo lift. '''Routine move, rotate, and mouse drag operations affect all stops of the lift simultaneously.'''

The move is described using the grid. The grid is oriented relative to the selected turbo lift stop. That grid location is identified as the starting reference for the move. The grid is then oriented to the destination location and rotation.

Selected turbo lift stops are moved such that the grid orientation at the start location aligns with the grid orientation at the destination.

==Associate Parts==
[[Designer#Part_Association|Certain parts can be associated]] with certain other parts. Association is a loose connection between parts. The meaning of this association depends upon the parts involved.

A part can be associated with only one other part. Any number of parts can be associated with the same part.

Parts are selected for the association. One or more parts to be associated are selected. A single part is also selected that is the target of the association. This command does nothing if no parts are selected that can be associated. This command does nothing if no target part is select or more than one target part is selected.

==Dissociate Parts==
Removes any associations from the selected parts.

This only affects parts that are associated to other parts.

This does not affect the part that is the subject of those associations. That part does not have to be selected.

==Jig Cut==
Jig cutting requires that a jig and one or more other parts be selected, depending on the jig.

The jig may be a part sealed by another architect. Parts cannot be cut if they are sealed by another architect but a sealed jig can be used to cut parts.

===Cutting Jigs===
Cutting jigs cut the faces of parts. Cutting jigs require that one or two other parts be selected. The jig is positioned to penetrate the parts to be cut. The jig cuts the hole. When two parts are cut, the gap between them is lined with faces to create a solid connection.

Not all parts can be cut by jigs.

===Door Jigs===
[[file:ScFigDoorJig.png|right|Door Jig]]
Door jigs create operational doors that connect rooms with each other and to the outside. Door jigs require that two other parts be selected that are rooms or hulls, or one of each. The door jig is positioned to penetrate both parts to be cut. The jig cuts the hole and lines it with faces to create a solid connection.

A door is created from the cut out faces. It can be modified to represent open and closed states.

When a door jig cuts only one part, no door is made. The cut out pieces remain in place.

When a turbo lift uses its door jig to cut out a door, the door is assigned with the current stop name of the turbo lift. It appears in the parts list as a turbo lift door.

===Window Jigs===
[[file:ScFigWindowJig.png|right|Window Jig]]
Window jigs create transparent windows that connect rooms with each other and to the outside. Window jigs also create translucent windows.

Translucent windows are opaque panels that glow in response to internal lighting conditions, to simulate a window. Translucent windows are used to create a facade of greater internal room detail, without having to make the rooms behind them.

To create a window, the window jig is positioned to penetrate the parts to be cut. The jig and one or two other parts are selected to be cut by the jig. Those parts must be rooms or hulls, or one of each. The jig cuts the hole. When two parts are cut, the gap between them is lined with faces to create a solid connection.

Window panes are created from the cut out faces. Window glass is optional and it can be deleted where it is not wanted, to achieve the desire appearance.
* When a window is created between a room and the hull, a single thin two-sided transparent window pane is created from the hull skin.
* When a window is created between two rooms, two one-sided transparent window panes are created.
* When a window is created in one room or hull, a one-sided translucent window pane is created.

===Launch Tube Jigs===
A launch tube jig creates a space vehicle launch tube to connect an internal room with the outside.

To create a launch tube, the jig is positioned to penetrate the parts to be cut. The jig and one or two other parts are selected to be cut by the jig. Those parts must be one room and one hull. The jig cuts the hole and lines it with faces to create a solid connection.

A thin two-sided door is created from the faces cut from the hull. It can be modified to represent open and closed states. The launch tube door is optional and it can be deleted if unwanted.

Note that a door jig can also be used to create a launch tube. It just depends on the type of door desired, thick or thin.
After the launch tube is cut out, a space vehicle launcher must be installed to complete the launch system. Refer to the Vehicles, Space Vehicle Launcher menu option.

==Join==
Joins multiple parts together to combine them into a single part.

The complement to this command is [[Designer_Menu#Split_Faces|Split Faces]].

==Make==
Make functions provide a way to create new parts from existing parts.

===Decal===
Each selected part is converted into a [[Design_Parts#Decal|decal]] if possible. Not all parts can be converted into other parts.

===Door===
Each selected part is converted into a door, if possible. Not all parts can be converted into other parts.

===Hull===
Each selected part is converted into a hull, if possible. Not all parts can be converted into other parts.

===Landing Gear===
Each selected part is converted into a landing gear, if possible. Not all parts can be converted into other parts.

===Mesh===
Each selected part is converted into a mesh, if possible. Not all parts can be converted into other parts.

===Room===
Each selected part is converted into a room, if possible. Not all parts can be converted into other parts.

===Turbo Lift===
A turbo lift is made from a selected room, room void, and door jig. The turbo lift is created with three states.

The room is used to create the ''Car'' state of the lift. This is the geometry that makes up the visible appearance of the lift car. It moves to each stop when the lift is called.

The room void is used to create the ''Room Void'' state of the lift. The room void describes the accessible space inside the lift car. It moves to each stop when the lift is called.

The door jig becomes the ''Door Jig'' state of the lift. The door jig is attached to the turbo lift, used when making the jig cut at each stop. The jig state is removed during the finalizing process.

When the first door is cut using the lift, the ''Uncut Car'' state is created using the room mesh. This geometry is used when making the jig cut at each stop. The uncut car state is removed during the finalizing process.

Use the parts manager to create stops for the turbo lift. Creating three stops goes sort of like this.
* Make the turbo lift.
* Position the lift car at the first stop.
* Right-click the lift in the parts manager to add the first stop.
* Select the lift and a room. Use Parts, Jig Cut to cut the first door. This also cuts the initial door opening into the lift car and the uncut car state is added to the lift.
* Use the parts manager to add the second stop, before moving the car.
* Align the car at the second position; do not copy it. The Part, Align Turbo Lift Stop command is the ONLY tool for doing this. Dragging, rotating or moving the lift car affects all lift stops equally.
* Jig cut a door at the second position, using the lift.
* Add the next stop.
* Align the car at the next position.
* Jig cut a door at the next position.
* To see the car at any of its stops, right-click the lift in the parts manager.

'''The lift will not act as a jig to cut anything until a stop has been added.''' If the jig cut does nothing, insure the lift has at least one stop.

Do not cut the room with the jig before making the lift. In order for the turbo lift jig to make a door, the jig must cut the lift and a room when the first door is made. The uncut car state is created then; it is used internally when cutting doors at each additional stop.

The lift car model actually moves to each stop, unlike the states of a door or landing gear that are represented by multiple different models. Changes to the lift car will affect its appearance at every stop. The lift car may be edited at any stop. The shape of the door should not be changed. It might stop producing the desired jig cut result due to cached information.

Doors at each stop should be grouped to match the stop name. This connects the door to the stop of the turbo lift. A turbo lift door with no matching turbo lift stop will not call the lift car.

===Turret===
Makes a turret base from a selected part. A turret base provides the rotating foundation for a turret gun. The gun can be elevated and lowered, providing a full hemisphere of coverage.

The turret base rotates around its axis. The axis direction of the turret is the up (+Z) direction of the grid when this command is run. The grid should be positioned before making the turret.

The default turret does not require a gun. If no gun is made, shots will be fired from the middle of the turret base.

To create a gun for the turret, select the turret base after it is created. Use the part manager to add a Gun state. After the gun is added, various states of the gun may then be added for more detail when firing and reloading.

Information about the gun may be also specified. Use the ''Part, Properties, Turret Gun Position'' command to assign information needed to animate the gun's movement.

A gunner station must be assigned to operate the turret. Use the ''Part, Stations, Integrated, Turret Gunner'' command to assign the gunner's station to a turret.

In the designer, only the currently selected state of a turret gun is visible. To view all states of a turret gun simultaneously, select the Gunner Station state of the turret. Then all states of the turret are visible at once.

Steps:
* The pivot point of the turret base is entered.

===Window===
Each selected part is converted into a [[Design_Parts#Window|window]]. The transparency of the window is configurable.

Doors and other multi-state parts cannot include window parts but they can have transparent faces. To make windows in those parts, apply transparency to the faces of the window glass. They will not glow due to internal lighting but they will function for viewing through them.

===Light Lens===
Each selected part is converted into a [[Design_Parts#Light_Lens|light lens]].

The parts represent only the glowing lit lens portion of the light. The bezel or other hardware should not be included in the light or they will glow.
* Street lights are turned on/off automatically, as natural light level changes.
* Spacecraft headlights are turned on/off using ship controls.

Light lenses produce a steady glow that appears as a glow spot centered on the lens. Light lenses do not blink or oscillate.

Making light lenses does not affect the actual emission of light by the design. Illumination is added by making a [[Design_Parts#Light_Bulb|light bulb]], using the ''Part, Make, Light Bulb'' command.

Light illumination does not require that any light lens parts exist; they simply add detail.

===Navigation Light Lens===
Each selected part is converted into a [[Design_Parts#Nav_Light_Lens|navigation light lens]]. The color of the nav light glow is configurable.

This represents only the glowing lit lens portion of the lights. The bezel or other hardware should not be included in the light or they will glow. Navigation lights are turned on/off using ship controls. On buildings, nav lights are on at night if the building has power.

Nav light lenses produce a steady glow in the color that is configured for them. Nav light lenses do not blink or oscillate.

Terrestrial aircraft usually have a green nav light on the starboard wingtip and a red nav light on the port wingtip. Sometimes they have a red nav light on the belly.

===Rotating Beacon Lens===
Each selected part is converted into a [[Design_Parts#Rotating_Beacon_Lens|rotating beacon lens]]. The color of the rotating light glow is configurable. The +Z axis of the design grid establishes the rotation axis of the light glare effect.

The parts represent only the glowing lit lens portion of the lights. The bezel or other hardware should not be included in the light or they will glow. Rotating beacons are turned on/off using ship anticollision light controls. On buildings, rotating beacons are on at night if the building has power.

Rotating beacon lenses oscillate slowly around an axis, using a colored light glare effect. The effect is centered on the geometry of the lens.

Terrestrial aircraft often use one or more white strobes and/or rotating red beacons to provide an anticollision light system.

===Strobe Lens===
Each selected part is converted into a [[Design_Parts#Strobe_Lens|strobe light lens]]. The color of the strobe light glow is configurable.

This represents only the glowing lit lens portion of the lights. The bezel or other hardware should not be included in the light or they will glow. Strobes are turned on/off using ship anticollision light controls. On buildings, strobes are on at night if the building has power.

Strobe lenses blink once per second. Strobe lenses are typically bright white.

Terrestrial aircraft often use one or more white strobes and/or red rotating beacons to provide an anticollision light system.

==Symmetrical Copy==
[[file:ScFigCopySymmetrical.png|right|Symmetrical Copy]]
A window presents a choice of X, Y or Z axis. Each selected part is duplicated. The copied parts are mirrored across the center of the grid plane, in the direction of the chosen axis.

For example, if the red X axis is chosen, parts will be copied left to right. If the green Y axis is chosen, parts will be copied front to back. If the blue Z axis is chosen, parts will be copied top to bottom.

=Face=
Face menu items edit the faces and vertices within parts, rather than whole parts.

When working on more than one part in face mode, one of the parts is the target part. It is often the last part that was selected before entering face mode. It can be changed by selecting a different part on the parts window.

==Face Mode==
Switches between [[Designer#Part_Mode_vs_Face_Mode|face mode and part mode]].

One or more parts must be selected to enable face mode.

Face mode must be enabled to use any face menu commands, except this switch to turn face mode on or off.

Face mode is required to use the [[Designer#Texture_Wrapper_Window|texture wrapper]].

==Isolate Parts==
Isolates parts when working in face mode.

When enabled, only the selected parts are visible while working in face mode.

When disabled, all parts are visible while working in face mode.

==Add==
Adds one or more faces to the target part.

[[Designer#Faces|Faces]] can be added individually, by drawing their boundary. A ''triangle'', ''quad'', or ''face'' boundary can be drawn.
Faces can also be added using [[Designer#Shapes|shape generators]].

===Triangle===
A triangle is created by drawing its boundary of three points.

Draw direction determines up direction of the face, for triangle facing.
The up side of the triangle is the side where the vertices are clockwise.

Steps:
* The first point of the triangle is entered.
* The second point of the triangle is entered.
* The third point of the triangle is entered.
* Input repeats to draw another triangle.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Quad===
A quad is created by drawing its boundary of four points.

Draw direction determines up direction of the quad, for triangle facing.
The up side of the quad is the side where the vertices are clockwise.

Steps:
* The first point of the quad is entered.
* The second point of the quad is entered.
* The third point of the quad is entered.
* The fourth point of the quad is entered.
* Input repeats to draw another quad.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Face===
An individual face is created by drawing its boundary.
At least three boundary points are needed to create a face.
A round face can be made by entering a radius.

Grid determines up direction of the face, for triangle facing.
Orient the grid to the area before drawing the face.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the shape of the face.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the shape of the face.
* If making a round face, radius point of face is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> finishes the face. This option appears after the shape contains three or more points.
*<code>S</code> round face, only available after entering the first point.

==Finish==
===Paint===
Paint is a colored coating applied on top of the surface texture.

Paint colors can be chosen from one of several theme colors. Theme colors are controlled by empire policy. When a ship is manufactured, the theme colored parts are painted accordingly.

Theme painted parts do not change color automatically when a ship changes empire. Theme painted parts can be repainted at any time. A color theme must be used when repainting but it can be any color theme, enabling company ships to be repainted with their own color themes.

Paint has transparency. Opaque paint completely obscures the underlying texture. A small amount of transparency allows some of the underlying texture to show through. This can retain useful detail, depending on the texture. Paint that is mostly transparent causes only a slight tint change to the underlying texture. The lowest setting removes paint entirely.

===Polish===
Polish helps to make surfaces appear matte or shiny. Polish settings cause specular highlights to appear. Specular highlights are those shiny spots on glossy surfaces, like the shiny spot on a polished apple, or the glints of light off waves at sunset. Specular highlights are seen when the angle between the eye, surface, and light source are just right.

Specular highlights simulate the reflection of the incoming light off the surface. Light reflected off the surface gets scattered, more or less depending on surface roughness. If the light was reflected perfectly, a mirror image of the light source would be visible. As this is only a simulation, a true reflection will not be achieved.

Specular highlighting is calculated at vertices. The result is interpolated between vertices. Specular highlighting is most effective on surfaces with ample vertices. Polish settings control the brightness and intensity of specular highlights.

Small bright intense highlights produce a glossy appearance. Examples include: apples, glass, chrome.

Large diffuse dim highlights produce a satin appearance. Examples include: plastic, fabric, skin, finished wood.

===Glow===
Glow is a color that is emitted at vertices. Glow is added to the results of other lighting conditions at the vertex.

When there is little or no other lighting, glow is easy to see. Low intensity glow may be difficult to see in bright lighting conditions.
A glow color of RGB(255,255,255) would turn every detail of a surface to bright solid white, regardless of lighting or texturing.

Glow color is applied at selected vertices of selected faces. Glow is interpolated between vertices. To get a crisp drop off in glow between one face and another, select the common vertices but only select the face that should glow.

Glow color obscures the surface color beneath, by modulating colors toward the glow color. The amount depends on the intensity of the glow color. Use self illumination to make a surface bright without changing its color.

Light lenses use glow when they are rendered in the on state. The glow color of the lens is not affected by the color of the underlying surface texture or paint. Lens parts glow automatically so their on/off state can be controlled. You do not have to set up the glow on lenses.

===Self Illumination===
Self illumination causes a face to appear bright regardless of environmental lighting. Typical objects are not self illuminated, instead relying on light sources to illuminate their surfaces in a realistic way.

Full self illumination results in a bright surface that never modulates due to lighting. This effect is useful when creating display screens or light lenses.
This differs from glow in that the resulting appearance is the color of the surface texture/paint, only bright. Glow adds a uniform color to the underlying texture, which masks the texture and paint.

Display screens use self illumination. The difference with screens is that the self illumination is applied automatically. You do not have to set up the self illumination of screens.

===Transparency===
Transparency can be applied to faces to see through them. Transparent faces do not glow due to internal lighting like [[Design_Parts#Window|windows]].

Transparency may be set to invisible. Invisible faces are not useful for any purpose.

Avoid situations where the player may see through several transparent faces at the same time. This will often produce undesirable results.

Transparency is useful when making windows in doors and other multi-state parts. Multi-state parts cannot include [[Design_Parts#Window|windows]] but they can have transparent faces.

===Effect Intensity===
Effects are emitted at vertices. Brightly lit effects are added to the results of other lighting conditions at the vertex.

Effect intensity is applied at selected vertices of selected faces. Effect intensity is interpolated between vertices.

Effect textures are applied to faces using the texture wrapper. Effect intensity does not affect faces that do not have effects textures.

==Cut Face==
Faces are cut by drawing a cut line. Faces are only cut if the line lies in the plane of the face.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the cut line.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the cut line.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the cut.

==Divide Faces==
[[file:ScFigDivide.png|right|Divide Faces]]
Faces are divided into smaller faces.

Triangles are divided along each edge. Applying 1 division produces 4 triangles. Applying 2 divisions produces 9 triangles. Applying 3 divisions produces 16 triangles.

Quads are divided along each edge. Applying 1 division produces 4 quads. Applying 2 divisions produces 9 quads. Applying 3 divisions produces 16 quads.
Polygons with more than 4 sides are not divided.

==Flatten Vertices==
Operates on selected vertices of selected faces.

Changes the up direction at each selected [[Designer#Vertices|vertex]] to match the facing direction of its face, if its face is selected.

After flattening, a curved surface made using multiple faces will appear strongly faceted because shading changes suddenly where the up direction changes. Compare this to the result of [[Designer_Menu#Smooth_Vertices|Smooth Vertices]].

To see the effect of this.
*Create a sphere shape.
*Select all of its faces and vertices.
*Flatten its Vertices.
*Observe the result.
*Smooth its vertices.
*Compare the result.

==Fracture Faces==
Faces with more than three vertices are replaced with one or more individual triangles.

==Fuse Faces==
Selected faces are joined together into a single face where possible.

Faces must be coplanar and they must share an edge.

==Loop Cut==
Loop cutting attempts to find a path around the surface of a part. The faces of the part are cut where the loop cut line crosses them.

Steps:
* The location along the edge of a face is entered.

==Punch Face==
Holes are punched into faces by drawing a cut line. Faces are only cut if the line lies in the plane of the face. Round holes can be cut by entering a radius.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the punch shape or mark the center of a round hole.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the punch shape.
* If making a round hole, radius point of hole is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the punch shape.
*<code>S</code> round hole, only available after entering the first point.

==Push Pull==
[[file:ScFigPushPull.png|right|Push Pull]]
Moves or copies the selected faces. Face edges are filled with additional faces instead of leaving gaps, like an extrusion. Faces may be moved together or separately.

When moved together, all faces move in a common direction. Faces are not added where edges overlap. This is the default behavior.

When moved separately, each face moves in the direction it is facing. Every face adds new faces at the edges, regardless of overlap.

When the push/pull is initiated using a menu command, movement is based on distance from grid center. When the push/pull is initiated using a hot key, movement is based on changes in cursor location.

Steps:
* A point is entered to indicate the amount of movement. The point also determines the direction when moving faces together.

Key Commands:
*<code>X</code>,<code>Y</code>,<code>Z</code> locks movement to an axis when moving together. Default is none.
*<code>S</code> switches between dragging faces separately or together.
*<code>Ctrl</code> when held, copies the selected objects instead of moving them.

==Reverse Faces==
Reverses the [[Designer#Faces|facing direction]] of selected faces.

==Smooth Vertices==
Operates on selected vertices of selected faces.

Changes the up direction at each selected [[Designer#Vertices|vertex]] to match the average facing direction of all selected faces that share the same vertex.

After smoothing, a curved surface made using multiple faces will appear smooth because the surface color modulates smoothly between changes in surface up direction. Compare this to the result of [[Designer_Menu#Flatten_Vertices|Flatten Vertices]].

To see the effect of this.
*Create a sphere shape.
*Select all of its faces and vertices.
*Flatten its Vertices.
*Observe the result.
*Smooth its vertices.
*Compare the result.

To see a more advanced example, showing why only vertices of selected faces are considered.
*Create a simple cylinder using the tubing command. One path segment is adequate. Make the diameter about the same as the length.
*Select all of its faces and vertices.
*Smooth its vertices.

The result considers the end caps so the smoothing is trying to wrap around the ends. This doesn't look correct on our simple cylinder.

*Flatten the vertices.
*Deselect the face at each end of the cylinder.
*Smooth the vertices.

This time the curved side of the cylinder should look smooth, with a crisp turn at the end caps.

==Split Faces==
Selected faces are removed from the current part.

A new part is created using the removed faces. The type of the newly created part is the type of the target part.

This command complements the [[Designer_Menu#Join|Join Parts]] command.

=Helpers=
Helpers assist the architect when creating geometry. Helpers do not create or modify geometry.

==Save Grid Position==
Stores the current grid position to a numbered location.

Grid positions are saved with a design.

Grid positions are common to all architects in the same designer.

==Restore Grid Position==
Restores the position of the grid to a previously saved grid position.

Restore Position to Origin restores the grid to the absolute coordinate system.

==Find Vertices==
When this switch is enabled, vertices can be found using the mouse.

This only applies when working in face mode.

==Find Edges==
When this switch is enabled, visible edges can be found using the mouse.

This only applies when working in face mode.

==Find Faces==
When this switch is enabled, faces can be found using the mouse.

This only applies when working in face mode.

==Move Grid==
Moving the [[Designer#Grid|grid]] changes the location of its center. The rotation of the grid does not change. The grid center is where the red X axis and green Y axis lines cross.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] at the new grid center.

Key Commands:
*<code>S</code> restores the center of the grid to the true center of the design space without changing its rotation.

==XY Grid==
Changes the orientation of the grid without changing its origin.

==XZ Grid==
Changes the orientation of the grid without changing its origin.

==YZ Grid==
Changes the orientation of the grid without changing its origin.

==Position Grid==
Positioning the [[Designer#Grid|grid]] changes the location of its center and the rotation of the grid lines. The grid center is where the red X axis, green Y axis, and blue Z axis lines cross.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] at the new grid center.
* A second point is entered to set the direction of the red X axis line. Its distance from the center does not matter as it only determines a direction.
* A third point is entered to set the direction of the green Y axis line. It may be entered at any location in the new grid plane.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>S</code> restores the grid to the [[Designer#Absolute_Coordinate_System|absolute coordinate system]] of the design space.
*<code>F</code> restores the grid rotation to flat, without moving the grid. The direction of the axes is restored to match the absolute coordinate system, without moving the origin.
*<code>X</code> rotates the grid 180 degrees around the X axis, without moving the grid.
*<code>Y</code> rotates the grid 180 degrees around the Y axis, without moving the grid.
*<code>Z</code> rotates the grid 180 degrees around the Z axis, without moving the grid.

==Show Grid==
Turns the [[Designer#Visible_Grid|visible grid]] on and off.

The grid plane is always active, regardless of its visibility state.

==Grid Follows Work==
When this switch is on, [[Designer#Grid_as_a_Tool|the grid]] origin moves to the location of each point entered in response to [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|coordinate input]], either using the mouse pointer or by entering a location into the input tool bar. The rotation of the grid does not change.

This is convenient when the location of each subsequent point input is known as a vector relative to the last point entered.

Here is an example of drawing a 2.5 x 4.5 box, with lower left corner at (1.2, 6.7). Assume a command has been started that requests points one by one until completed. None of the points lands on a whole grid increment.

To draw that closed box without grid following work, these points would have to be input.

<code>1.2,6.7</code> 
<code>1.2,11.2</code> 
<code>3.7,11.2</code> 
<code>3.7,6.7</code> 
<code>1.2,6.7</code> to close

To draw that closed box with grid following work, these points would have to be input.

<code>1.2,6.7</code> grid follows work to this location 
<code>,4.5</code> omitted X=0 
<code>2.5</code> omitted Y=0 
<code>,-4.5</code> 
<code>-2.5</code> to close

In this example, a lot less typing and mental math was needed when the grid followed the work.

==Snap to Grid==
When this switch is on, [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point input]] using the mouse is rounded to the nearest grid intersection. Dragging of selected objects is also rounded to grid increments.

Refer to the [[Designer#Grid_as_a_Tool|''Grid as a Tool'']] section for details about how this works.

==Snap to Edges==
When this switch is on, [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point input]] using the mouse searches for visible edge lines near the pointer. This search is independent of the grid and is entirely based on the apparent distance between the pointer and edge lines.

When objects are dragged with the mouse, this switch will cause them to snap to the visible edge lines of objects.

==Snap to Vertices==
When this switch is on, [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point input]] using the mouse searches for vertices of visible objects near the pointer. This search is independent of the grid and is entirely based on the apparent distance between the pointer and vertices.

When objects are dragged with the mouse, this switch will cause them to snap to the vertices of visible objects.

==Bounding Box==
Bounding boxes are a visual indicator of limits imposed by the designer, to keep the size of designs inside reasonable limits. Bounding boxes do not prevent drawing outside the bounds; they just show where the limits are.

===Building Structure Design Limit===
Shows the size limits of the combined hull parts of a building blueprint. All hull parts of a building must fit inside this space.

A building design that exceeds this limit cannot be finalized.

===Building Structure Site Limit===
Shows the size limits of the combined site meshes of a building blueprint. All site meshes of a building must fit inside this space.

A building design that exceeds this limit cannot be finalized.

===Spacecraft Ground Build Limit===
Shows the size limits of a spacecraft to be built on the ground.

A spacecraft design that exceeds these limits cannot be built on the ground. It must be built in space, near a space station.

===Spacecraft Max Design Limit===
Shows the size limits of the combined hull parts of a spacecraft blueprint. All hull parts of a spacecraft must fit inside this space.

A spacecraft design that exceeds this limit cannot be finalized.

==Change My DNA==
Changes the DNA of the architect's avatar.

This is useful when designing blueprints for a specific race.

Only available in the on line designer.

=View=
==Go To Selection==
Teleports your avatar to the center of the selected objects.

==Save My Position==
Saves the current position of your avatar to a numbered spot.

Positions are saved with the design. They are common to all architects in the same designer.

==Restore My Position==
===Position to Origin===
Teleports your avatar to the [[Designer#Absolute_Coordinate_System|absolute coordinate system]].

===Position to Grid===
Teleports your avatar to [[Designer#Grid_as_a_Tool|the grid]].

===Restore Number===
Restores a position that was saved using the ''Save My Position'' command.

Your avatar teleports to the restored position.

==Show Back Faces==
When this switch is on, the backs of [[Designer#Faces|faces]] are visible. Back faces are tinted yellow, to distinguish them from front faces.

Back faces are not visible when the model is rendered in the game universe.

==Show Edges==
When this switch is on, the [[Designer#Edges|edges]] of [[Designer#Faces|faces]] are visible.

Edges are not visible when the model is rendered in the game universe.

Buildings under construction are depicted as frameworks of boards or beams. The frame boards and beams appear where there are edge lines in the design.

==Show Faces==
When this switch is on, the fronts of [[Designer#Faces|faces]] are visible.

Front faces are visible when the model is rendered in the game universe.

==Show Ground==
Shows a flat textured polygon representing the ground under a spacecraft design. It shows how the design will sit on the ground when it settles due to gravity.

This may be useful when working on landing gear.

This option has no effect when designing a building. To see how a building interacts with terrain, place the building in a preview using the [[Designer_Menu#Preview_Place_Building|Preview Place Building]] command.

==Show Sky Box==
The sky box in the designer make the scenery interesting but it serves no useful purpose. It may even be distracting at times.

Use this switch to turn the sky box on and off.

This does not turn off the sky box during a [[Designer_Menu#Preview_On.2FOff|preview]].

==Full Screen==
Toggles between full screen and windowed mode.

==Parts==
Toggles visibility of the [[Designer#Parts_Window|parts window]].

==Texture Wrapper==
Toggles visibility of the [[Designer#Texture_Wrapper_Window|texture wrapper window]].

=Help=
Help menu items provide helpful documentation and videos. Information about the current program version is also accessed there.

==Online Wiki==
Opens your web browser to the Designer section of this wiki.

==Online Videos==
Opens your web browser to the Hazeron.com videos web page. There are videos showing how to use the designer and how to play ''Hazeron''.

==Building Codes==
States the purpose, placement rules, and blueprint requirements of each industry.

Industries can be built using any blueprint that satisfies the requirements of the industry. This realistically allows a building design to be used for many different purposes. It also makes efficient use of building models that may be a lot of work to design.

==About==
Shows version information for the running program. Also shows information about the developers of ''Hazeron'' and its various components.

[[Category:Designer]]

Designer

2024-11-13T23:51:07Z

Deantwo: Moved picture above TOC.

[[File:NewDesignerInterface.png|right|thumb|400px|The UI of the designer.]]
{{TOC|align=right}}
The '''Designer''' is a modeling tool used to design spacecraft and building blueprints.

The [[Designer Menu]] page describes each individual menu item.

The [[Design Parts]] page describes each individual kind of part.

For a history of the designers, see [[Spacecraft Update]].

=Architect=
The person who creates a design is the architect of the design.
The person who creates each part is the architect of that part.
Parts retain their architect information with them.

When multiple architects work on the same design, the architect who initiates the designer instance is the architect of the design.

The analysis report for a design lists all architects whose parts are included in a design.

=Blueprints=
A blueprint is a design that has been analyzed and accepted for use in the game. Blueprints contain all of the information needed to make a functional building or spacecraft, such as its 3D model and design specifications. Blueprints are stored in a ''universal library'' where they are accessed by spacecraft and buildings during game play. Blueprints are identified by a unique number, assigned when stored in the library.

Blueprints can be saved onto media items in an avatar's gear. Blank paper and blank disks can each hold only one blueprint. Storage devices can hold varying numbers of blueprints, depending on the device.

Spacecraft, buildings, and storage devices reference their blueprints in the library throughout their lifetimes. Blueprints that are in use by game objects cannot be deleted. When a player deletes a blueprint, it may instead be deactivated in the library, until it is no longer referenced and it can be finally removed.

In the designer and in this wiki, the word blueprint is used generally to refer to any design, whether or not it has been finalized.

==In-Game Blueprint Exchange==
The blueprint exchange provides a place for players to share blueprints with other players in the online game. Separate exchanges for spacecraft blueprints and building blueprints are accessed in the game.

At the exchanges, blueprints can be published by architects and they can be purchased by players. Prices are in cronodollars ¢, the money of the game. Cronos are not related to real money. '''Spacecraft and building blueprints do not cost real money.'''

Publishing is a way to share blueprints with other players. Publishing terms control the price and who is permitted to use the blueprint.

'''A blueprint does not have to be published to be used in the game.''' A blueprint can be saved onto a storage device in your gear, then used to make buildings or spacecraft. Interfaces that request a blueprint know how to find them in your gear.

==Web Blueprint Exchange==
The web site offers access to a public blueprint exchange. This exchange is not connected with the in-game exchange in any way.

The web blueprint exchange offers a place for players to publicly share their .SoH files. There are no publishing terms or restrictions. Blueprints posted to the web exchange are freely available for download by anyone on the Internet.

===Prepare .SoH for Publishing===
Two things should be done to prepare a .SoH file for publishing to the web blueprint exchange.

Obstructions should be refreshed. Obstruction data provides volume information necessary to create the design analysis report. The report is presented on a web page in the exchange.

A nice scene should be present in the view window. A screen grab of the scene is stored with the file. The screen grab is shown on the report. The screen grab is also shown on the button that accesses the report page.

=Designer Access=
The designer can be accessed both online and when playing offline solo.

==Online Designer==
Online, a designer is accessed by going to a [[Design_Studio|design studio]] building or by occupying a [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Designer|designer station]] while aboard a spacecraft.

To enter a designer at a design studio, display the ''Building'' (<code>F10</code>) window and click on the "Enter" button of a studio. When a studio is "Vacant", you may leave the password box blank or you may enter a password of your choice. The password you enter establishes that studio's password until the studio becomes vacant. To join an "Occupied" design studio, you must enter the password that was established by the first person to enter the studio.

To enter a designer aboard a spacecraft, move to a designer station and enter the station by pressing the <code>E</code> key. Designers aboard a spacecraft are not password protected. Each designer station creates its own designer instance. People who enter the same designer station are placed in the same designer instance. The avatar enters the designer instance and their body does not remain at the station in the ship, like it does with other stations.

Players may work together in the same studio to develop a design. In this case, the first player to enter the vacant studio is registered as the architect and owner of the design.

==Offline Designer==
When the game is launched, the designer can be entered ''solo'', instead of logging in to the game. Overall program performance is better when designing solo because no server is involved. Once a design is completed solo, it can be saved to a .SoH file. That file can be loaded into the on line designer, for storage in the universal library.

=Design Process=
General steps to making a design go something like this.
* Adjust design properties to establish goals.
* Create an exterior hull.
* Create one or more rooms inside the hull.
* Cut out doors and windows.
* Create finer model details.
* Apply textures and other effects to finish the surfaces.
* Add details: control stations, berths, lights, display screens, etc.
* Add room voids, paths and barriers.
* Make doors operational.
* Finalize the design.

Designing typically involves creating many [[Design_Parts|''parts'']].
Parts include things like hulls, rooms, jigs, lights, display screens, etc.

Check design properties from time to time. It shows an assessment of the design, based on what you are trying to design.

==Design Goal==
Your goal as an architect is to make beautiful looking designs that are functional in the universe of Hazeron.
Emphasis is placed on appearance over technical realism.

Hull sections do not have to be sculpted to form airtight continuous shells where they join each other.
This is inefficient and difficult to model.
It is much better to butt an engine pylon into the side of the hull, rather than carving a hole so it can make a perfect junction.
Carving that hole breaks the side face into many tiny faces.
It is likely unnecessary, unless people are going to walk or see through the opening.

A design does not require the interior to conform to the exterior.
Your design may represent a large intricate spacecraft that appears to have many rooms.
It is inefficient and unnecessary to create all of the interior rooms and detail that would exist in real life.
Like a movie set, only a few key areas inside the hull need to be modeled.
This enables the designer to efficiently achieve the look and feel desired, without laborious excess work.

Interior details have no effect on the mass calculation of the design.
Rich interior designs are encouraged.
There is no performance advantage to making stark minimal interiors.

Be efficient with your designs.
There is no point in modeling details that can never be seen.
A good example is a cargo hold full of cargo.
An inefficient approach would be to build a huge room and fill it with shipping containers.
Instead of being too literal, think of it like a movie set.
It would be much more efficient to build only an accessible area representative of a cargo hold, with walls modeled and textured to look like stacks of shipping containers.
Use those precious faces where they get the most impact; don't waste them.

Remove faces that can never be seen. Many parts that contribute to the construction materials requirement of a design are affected by the total surface area of their faces. The amount of materials directly affects the construction time. Reducing faces will reduce the construction time and materials of a design.

More parts are better than less.
Parts help to manage large 3D models.
Rendering information is collected and consolidated efficiently when the OpenGL model is constructed.
It makes no difference in the final rendering if the information comes from one part or many.

[[Design_Parts#Turbo_Lift|Turbo lifts]] help to make big designs feel elaborate and detailed on the inside, without extensive modeling effort. They are an effective scene change device in science fiction cinema and they are equally effective in the game, to give the feeling of being aboard a really big ship. They also save a lot of walking.

==Part Mode vs Face Mode==
Parts are composed of ''faces''.
Faces have vertices and edges.
To edit the faces of one or more selected parts, ''face mode'' is enabled.
In a typical design session, face mode is enabled and disabled often, whenever the need arises to modify the faces that make up a part.

Actions on the ''Parts'' menu operate on whole parts.
Most actions on the Parts menu are disabled when face mode is enabled.
Some part menu actions are only enabled when one or more parts are selected.

Actions on the ''Face'' menu operate on faces of selected parts.
Most actions on the Face menu are enabled when face mode is enabled.
Textures are applied in face mode.

==Geometry==
Parts are represented by geometry that can be painted in an OpenGL scene.
Geometry of parts is described by their vertices, edges and faces.

===Vertices===
Vertices contain 3D Cartesian coordinate locations that describe the position of edges and faces.
Vertices also contain information needed when rendering.
Texture coordinates are stored at vertices.
Glow is emitted at vertices.

Render information is interpolated between vertices.
Thus, the glow of a vertex will fade off to a neighboring vertex that does not glow.

Vertices also contain an up direction, for lighting calculations.
The face menu commands ''Flatten Vertices'' and ''Smooth Vertices'' operate on vertex up directions.

===Edges===
Edges are the visible lines that go from one vertex to another to reveal the boundaries of faces.
Edges exist for the benefit of the designer, to see the model.
Their presence or absence has no effect on the final rendering result.

===Faces===
Faces are flat surfaces that compose a 3D model.
OpenGL paints faces in front of each other depending upon their Z-depth in the scene.
This is the essence of how 3D scenes are painted by a computer.

Faces have a front and a back.
Faces are not visible from the back in the final rendering result.
They can be seen from the back in the designer, if back face visibility is enabled.
The object menu command ''Reverse Faces'' flips their facing back and forth.

''Facing direction'' is determined by the direction the boundary is drawn.
The boundary is clockwise when viewing the front of a face.
The boundary is counterclockwise when viewing the back of a face.

All faces are created equal.
A face copied from one part and pasted into another becomes a face of the destination part.
It is irrelevant if it came from a hull and gets added to a room.
The part is the hull or room; the face is just a face.

Faces do not "know" how they were created. A face created as part of an extrusion is no different from a face that is created individually. The extrusion command merely assembles faces into a desired shape.

Faces should not be bent. They expect to represent a flat plane. A face should be drawn as multiple faces if a curved surface will be represented.

Three foundational shapes exist.

*Triangle - A face defined using a boundary of three vertices.
*Quad - A face defined using a boundary of four vertices.
*Face - A face defined using a boundary with three or more vertices.

==Shapes==
Shapes use parameter-driven methods to generate faces. Primitive shapes can provide a general starting point for more detailed modeling.

The resulting shape may be modified like any other set of faces. The faces are in no way different than if an architect painstakingly built the same shape using faces. It is typical to generate a quick shape then rip it apart, to use some portion of it, or embellish it to mold it into what you want.

===Extrusion===
[[file:ScFigExtrusion.png|right|Extrusion]]
An extrusion is formed by projecting a shape along a straight path. Examples include: rooms, beams.

The creation of an extrusion begins by entering the shape that will be extruded. After the shape is entered, a window presents options to finalize the extrusion. Straight extrusion is made by simply entering the length.

Faces are formed at the sides of the extrusion. Stepping allows the sides to be divided along the length of the extrusion.

When the extrusion is generated, the shape follows a straight line. Both ends of the extrusion are closed.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to begin the extrusion shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the extrusion shape.
* A window offers extrusion options.
* Depending on extrusion options, a point may be entered to indicate the height or direction of the extrusion.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the shape.

===Sphere Lon/Lat===
[[file:ScFigSphereLonLat.png|right|Longitude/Latitude Sphere]]
A longitude/latitude sphere is divided into equal divisions of latitude and longitude. The faces are largest at the equator. The faces converge together at the poles.

Creation of a longitude/latitude sphere is described by entering the center point and a point at its radius. After the points are entered, a window presents options to finalize the sphere. Options include number of latitude divisions and number of longitude divisions.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] at the center of the sphere.
* A point is entered at the radius of the sphere.
* A window offers sphere options.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Sphere Uniform===
[[file:ScFigSphereUniform.png|right|Uniform Sphere]]
A uniform sphere is divided uniformly into triangle faces. All triangles are close to the same size.

Creation of a uniform sphere is described by entering the center point and a point at its radius. After the points are entered, a window presents options to finalize the sphere. Options include number of divisions at the equator.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] at the center of the sphere.
* A point is entered at the radius of the sphere.
* A window offers sphere options.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Spindle===
[[file:ScFigSpindle.png|right|Spindle]]
A spindle is created by spinning a shape around an axis. Objects with axial symmetry are created as spindles. Examples include: flying saucer, spool, furniture leg, column, dome, sphere, dinner plate, door knob, dish antenna.

The creation of a spindle begins by entering the shape that will be spun around an axis. After the shape is entered, a window presents options to finalize the spindle. Options include the number of steps around the axis and the choice of axes.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to begin the spindle shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the spindle shape.
* A window offers spindle options.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the shape.

===Tubing===
[[file:ScFigTubing.png|right|Tubing]]
Tubing is very similar to an extrusion except that the path may be complex, instead of simply extruding along a straight line. When the tubing shape is extruded along the path, corners are mitered appropriately.

Tubing is not just for making water pipes. Tubing is used to make any closed shape that is extruded along a complex path. Examples include: piping, ducts, crown molding, baseboard trim, railroad tracks, hand rails, soffits, wall conforming consoles, base and wall cabinets, and counter tops.

Creation of tubing begins by entering the path along which the tubing will travel. After the path is entered, a window presents options to finalize the tubing.

Circular tubing is made by simply entering the diameter and number of sides for the tube.

Other tubing shapes are created by drawing the cross section shape of the tubing.

After drawing the shape of the tubing cross section, a guide point is entered on the shape.

When the tubing is generated, the shape follows the path along the guide. Both ends of the tubing are closed.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to begin the tubing path.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the tubing path.
* A window offers tubing options.
* Depending on tubing options, a point may be entered to begin the tubing shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the tubing shape.
* Guide point for the tubing shape is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> displays options for completing the tube.

==Jigs==

Jigs are found underneath the Part menu button. There are many different types of Jigs, such as Door Jigs, Window Jigs, Launch Tube Jigs, Cutting Jigs, and Decal Jigs. They are created like any other hull or room objects, by selecting the Shape type (Extrusion, Sphere, Tubing, Spindle) and drawing the shape wanted. A physical object is then created and added to the Parts list as a Jig of the type selected.

Jigs are used by positioning the created Jig object between two rooms, or between a hull and room, ensuring that the Jig penetrates both walls. Once this is positioned correctly, select all 3 objects at once using the Parts panel, and then select "Jig Cut" under the Design Menu button. The jig then cuts the walls in the shape of the jig, allowing you to create tube hallways as an example. The cut walls are then converted to the object type of the jig, such as the walls being converted into transparent glass if using a Window Jig, or door objects if using a Door Jig.

Jigs can be used in order to create different types of objects, exits or walls between two rooms or the interior and exterior of a design. For example, the Door Jig creates a door between whatever rooms the Jig is placed between. The Window Jig creates a Window between the rooms, while the Launch Tube and Cutting jigs just create holes between the hull and room and cut the faces of each side, respectively.

All jigs create faces between the two walls that they penetrate, in order to give walls thickness and prevent you from seeing any back-faces.

==Origin==

At the center of the design space is a yellow marker, drawn as three intersecting yellow lines.
It does not move when the design grid moves.
The immovable yellow marker is the true origin (0,0,0) location of the design space.
That is the point at which a spacecraft will pivot, when it maneuvers. The origin is the insertion point when placing a building, that determines the altitude of the building on the terrain.

==Obstructions, Voids, and Barriers==
The obstruction model describes what areas of the design are solid and what areas of the design are not. It is used to determine where a person is standing on the floor and where they are allowed to stand, where vehicles collide with the design and where they go inside, where missiles and gunfire hit or pass through. The obstruction model describes the solid shape of the design and its accessible inside areas.

The obstruction model cannot be seen.
It exists somewhat like an electrical field around the design.
The presence of the obstruction model can be felt by moving around the design.
The menu toggle ''Blueprint, Solids Obstruct Movement'' must be checked to bump against the obstruction model.

The obstruction model is created by analyzing the geometry of the design.
A lot of processing effort is required to maintain the model so it is not done automatically with every modification to the design.
The obstruction model is updated using the ''Blueprint, Refresh Obstructions'' menu option.

The obstruction model is created from hull and landing gear parts, voids, and barriers.
Each state of landing gear is represented so its obstruction shape changes when the gear is extended.

The obstruction model envelopes each part individually.
To get the best fitting obstruction model, it is beneficial to split elaborate hull parts into
multiple simpler hull parts.

The obstruction model includes a margin around hull and landing gear parts.
This helps to prevent the eye camera of players from getting close enough to see inside, which breaks the illusion of solidity.
It can also prevent someone from moving close enough to operate a door.

''Voids'' are used to carve out the spaces accessible to players, from the solid shape created by the hull. Room parts do not contribute to the obstruction model. It is the voids that really determine where people can go inside.

''Barriers'' are used to create obstructions inside voids. Sometimes it is easier to add a barrier than to change the shape of the room void. Barriers can also be used to create the floor under stairs and ramps.

==Part Association==
''Association'' is when a part references another part by its id number.

Certain parts can be associated with certain other parts.
Association is a loose connection between parts.
The meaning of this association depends upon the parts involved.

A part can be associated with only one other part.
Any number of parts can be associated with the same part.

Associations are created using the [[Designer_Menu#Associate_Parts|Part, Associate Parts]] command. Associations are removed using the [[Designer_Menu#Dissociate_Parts|Part, Dissociate Parts]].

Part associations are used by the following parts.

===Barriers===
[[Design_Parts#Barrier|Barriers]] can be associated with a '''state of a door or landing gear'''.
This determines which barriers are obstructions when the door or landing gear is operated.

It is ok to associate more than one barrier with a state of a door or landing gear.

===Berth Name Decals===
[[Design_Parts#Decal.2C_Berth_Name|Berth name decals]] are associated with a '''berth'''.
This determines which name to display on the decal.
''Unassigned'' is displayed when the berth is not assigned.

It is ok to associate more than one berth name decal to the same berth.

===FTL Drive Service Panels===
[[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_FTL_Drive|FTL drive service panel]] is associated with an '''engineer station'''.
This determines which FTL drive the service panel accesses.

It is ok to associate more than one service panel with the same system.

===Hull Voids===
[[Design_Parts#Void.2C_Hull|Hull voids]] are associated with the '''open state of a door''', when making operable hull doors.
This determines which voids become accessible when the door is opened.

Association of a hull void and a room void to a door causes it to become a hull door. This enables the interior room void and the exterior hull void to become accessible at once, presumably overlapping each other so a person can move from one void to the other.

Hull voids may be associated with any state of a door or landing gear to make access to the void dependent upon them.

It is ok to associate more than one path or void with a single state of a part.

===Room Life Support Status Panels===
[[Design_Parts#Status.2C_Life_Support|Room life support status panel]] is associated with a '''room void'''.
This determines which room's air pressure reading appears on the panel.

It is ok to associate more than one life support status panel with a single room.

===Room Voids===
[[Design_Parts#Void.2C_Room|Room voids]] are associated with the '''open state of a door''', when making operable doors.
This determines which voids become accessible when the door is opened.

Room voids may be associated with any state of a door or landing gear to make access to the void dependent upon them.

It is ok to associate more than one path or void with a single state of a part.

===Walk Paths and Ladder Paths===
[[Design_Parts#Path.2C_Walk|Walk paths]] and [[Design_Parts#Path.2C_Ladder|ladder paths]] are associated with the '''open state of a door''', when making operable doors.
This guides NPCs to find their way through the door when it is open.

Paths may be associated with any state of a door or landing gear to make access to the void dependent upon those states.

It is ok to associate more than one path or void with a single state of a part.

===Weapon Service Panels===
[[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Weapon|Weapon service panel]] is associated with a '''fire control station'''.
This determines which weapon the service panel accesses.

It is ok to associate more than one service panel with the same system.

==Walk Paths==
In order for [[NPC]]s to successfully move around the interior of a design with multiple rooms.

The walk paths need to be above the floor, hip height is usually good. Each end of a walk path is referred to as a ''node'', NPCs will need to always have a clear line to the nearest walk path node in whatever room they are in, or else they will get stuck. Walk paths need to form a full network where each walk path has to start where another ends, so that an NPC that is standing in one room can go to their nearest walk path node and then path through the network to their destination room.

[[File:WalkPathExample.png|thumb|none|Example of walk paths seen from above. Grey is room voids, blue is door room voids, red is walk path node, and green are the walk paths.]]

NPC pathing strategy is fairly primitive. When they want to go somewhere, they look for the closest path end point to them that they can move straight to without obstructions. Similar logic is used to find the path node closest to the destination. There must be a complete end-to-end chain of path segments from beginning to end, from there on.

===Common Mistakes===
Common mistake 1. NPCs will always start by going to the nearest node in their room when they need to path to another room. If the NPC cannot find a path to its destination from its nearest walk path node it will be unable to go anywhere. A walk path is needed to connect the doors across the room from each other, so the NPC can find the closest node at the nearby door, then follow the path to the room containing the destination, then walk across the room straight to destination's room.

[[File:WalkPathFail.png|thumb|none|Common mistake 1. Bad walk paths on the left. Correct walk paths on the right.]]

Common mistake 2. NPCs will need a clear line to the nearest node in their room, or they will be unable to leave it. If there are walls or solid furniture inside the room that will prevent a NPC from having a clear line to the nearest walk path node, add a closer walk path node they can use to path to the room's exit.

[[File:WalkPathFail2.png|thumb|none|Common mistake 2. Bad walk paths on the left. Correct walk paths on the right.]]

==Finalize==
When a design is complete, it undergoes a finalizing process to insure that it is usable for its intended purpose. The result of the finalize process is presented to the architect in a list. The list may contain green notes, amber warnings and red errors.

* Green notes are merely informative, providing information about the finalize process.
* Amber warnings bring attention to things that may indicate a design error or oversight was made. Warnings do not prevent a design from being finalized.
* Red errors highlight aspects of the design that must be changed before it can be finalized.

In the on line designer, a design that finalizes with no errors can be saved into the universal library. Once saved to the library, a unique blueprint number is assigned and reported back to the architect. Then the design can be built in the game and it can be published in the appropriate exchange.

In the solo designer, a design that finalizes with no errors reports that it could be saved to the library if it was finalized on line.

=Designer Interface=
The designer interface is dominated by a first person 3D view of the design space. It is in this space that the design will appear as it is created. The mouse pointer is used in this view to select things. The mouse is also used to drag the selected things from one place to another, to move or copy them.

Hover the mouse pointer over most buttons and controls to see a tool tip. Tool tips on buttons explain their function and they sometimes reveal features that are not obvious at first. The tool tips on some buttons change, depending on current conditions.

==Grid==
The grid is a tool for drawing, initially visible in the view as a faint grid of lines at floor level.

The grid is more like a ruler, a measuring tool, than the lines on a piece of graph paper, a static medium. The architect will move and rotate the grid many times during a typical design session, as needed, wherever it helps to draw.

When more than one person is in the designer, each person sees and interacts with their own grid.

===Coordinate Systems===
[[file:NumberLine.png|right|Number Line]]
An understanding of coordinate systems is helpful to use the grid effectively.

Real numbers extend to infinity, both positive and negative. This can be represented visually as a ''number line''. Whole numbers are placed at regular intervals along the line. Fractional numbers fall proportionally between the whole numbers. i.e. 1.5 is 50% of the way between 1 and 2.

A number can be expressed in units of length, such as meters, in either the positive or negative direction, along the number line. The number is its ordinal value or ''ordinate''.

That defines a one-dimensional vector. The absolute value of the number is its length. The sign of the number indicates the direction, either positive or negative.
[[file:CoordinateSystem.png|left|Cartesian Coordinate System]]
A ''Cartesian coordinate system'' is created when two number lines are placed perpendicular to each other, so they cross at 0. In a Cartesian coordinate system, each number line is called an ''axis''. They are named X and Y.

A plane is formed by the intersection of the two axes, called the ''XY plane''. At any location in the plane, the X ordinate and the Y ordinate can be determined by dropping the point perpendicular to the respective axes. Knowing that, we can plot any location in the plane if we know the X ordinate and the Y ordinate at the location.

The combination of ordinates is called ''coordinates''. Coordinates are expressed using notation like this (X, Y). In the picture, the coordinates of the starship are (-4, -2). The coordinates of the asteroid are (2.5, 3). Coordinates (0,0) are called the ''origin'', because that is where the numbers originate, or begin, for all axes.

This is a 2 dimensional (2D) coordinate system because it expresses locations as dimensions measured along two axes.
[[file:3DCoordinateSystem.png|right|3D Coordinate System]]
A third axis can be added perpendicular to each of the other two axes. It is named Z.

Using the coordinates of three axes, any location in space can be described. This is a 3 dimensional (3D) coordinate system because it expresses locations as dimensions measured along three axes. 3D coordinates are expressed like this (X, Y, Z).

====Right Hand Rule====
Which way does the Z axis go? There are two possible orientations.

Hazeron uses the right-hand rule for making that determination. It can be visualized by looking at the right hand held out flat. The thumb points in the direction of the positive X axis. The index finger points in the direction of the positive Y axis. Curl the remaining fingers upward, perpendicular to the palm. The middle finger points in the direction of the positive Z axis.

Mathematically, that means the Z axis is equal to the cross product of the X axis against the Y axis.

<code>Z = X cross Y</code>

Rotations around axes are also determined using the right hand rule. The positive direction of angular rotation around each axis can be determined by grasping the axis with the right hand, with the thumb pointing in the positive direction. The fingers curl around the axis in the positive angle direction.

====Absolute Coordinate System====
The ''absolute coordinate system'' underlies all geometry in the designer.

The absolute coordinate system is indicated by an immovable yellow marker. It is visible in the view as three short intersecting XYZ axis lines.

That is where the grid starts in a new drawing. To put the grid back to that position, use the [[Designer_Menu#Position_Grid|Position Grid]] command, then choose the '''S=Reset''' option.

Mathematically, the grid shows the position of a 4x4 transformation matrix. The absolute coordinate system is defined as the identity matrix.

<code>1 0 0 0</code> 
<code>0 1 0 0</code> 
<code>0 0 1 0</code> 
<code>0 0 0 1</code>

*Origin is at (0,0,0).
*X axis vector is (1,0,0).
*Y axis vector is (0,1,0).
*Z axis vector is (0,0,1).

===Visible Grid===
The visible grid represents a 3D coordinate system. Axis lines are bright in the positive direction and dim in the negative direction. The position of X is shown as a red line. The position of Y is shown as a green line. The position of Z is shown as a blue line.

X and Y lines are marked at the ends with the axis name and direction.

The XY plane contains lines parallel to the X and Y axes, forming a visible grid. Regular interval spacing between the grid lines is controlled by a combo box control on the reference tool bar.

Grid colors are controlled on the Designer page of the Settings window.

[[Designer_Menu#Show_Grid|Grid visibility]] can be turned off.

Grid rounding can be turned on or off, independently of the grid visibility state.

===Grid as a Tool===
All drawing takes place in the 3D coordinate system of the grid. Position the grid to draw anywhere in the drawing, using coordinates relative to the subject matter. This is typically done frequently while creating a design, using commands accessed on the [[Designer#Reference_Tool_Bar|reference tool bar]] and the [[Designer_Menu#Helpers|helpers menu]].

[[Designer#Coordinate_Input|Coordinates entered into the input tool bar]] are relative to the grid.

Freehand drawing happens in the plane of the grid. In the view, the location of the mouse pointer is projected straight into the screen until it intersects the XY plane of the grid, regardless of the visibility state of the grid. If ''Snap to Grid'' is enabled, that location will be rounded to the nearest grid line intersection. Various snapping switches can be enabled. Grid rounding behavior is overridden when the mouse pointer snaps to existing geometry.

Most drawing commands terminate/replace the current drawing command; grid positioning commands suspend the current drawing command instead. Whenever a drawing command is requesting point input, a grid positioning command can be invoked. Upon termination of the grid positioning command, the suspended drawing command will resume its request for point input.

When selected geometry is copied to the clipboard, the geometry on the clipboard is in the coordinate space of the grid, at the time of the copy.

When geometry is pasted from the clipboard, it is placed in the coordinate space of the grid, at its location at the time of the paste.

For example, move the grid to the center of a selected part. Copy that part to the clipboard. Move the grid. Paste the clipboard; it will be added at the new location of the grid. Use [[Designer_Menu#Paste_At|Paste At]] to place more than one of them.

==Menu Bar==
[[file:DesignerMenu.png|right|Menu Bar]]
At the top of the designer interface is a menu bar. Most functions of the program can be accessed using the menu bar.

See [[Designer_Menu|designer menu]] for a list of the items on the menu bar.

==Input Tool Bar==
[[file:DesignerInputBar.png|right|Input Tool Bar]]
The ''Input Tool Bar'' appears below the menu bar, at the left. It can be moved by dragging the dotted grip at the left end. Tool tips on the buttons explain their function.

===Design Properties===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Properties|Blueprint, Properties]] menu item.

===Refresh Obstructions===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Refresh_Obstructions|Blueprint, Refresh Obstructions]] menu item.

===Solids Obstruct Movement===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Solids_Obstruct_Movement|Blueprint, Solids Obstruct Movment]] menu item.

===Gravity===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Gravity_On.2FOff|Blueprint, Gravity On/Off]] menu item.

===Preview===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Preview_On.2FOff|Blueprint, Preview On/Off]] menu item.

===Preview Sun Position===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Preview_Settings|Blueprint, Preview Settings]] menu item.

===Construct Building===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Preview_Place_Building|Blueprint, Preview Place Building]] menu item.

===Preview People===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Preview_People|Blueprint, Preview People]] menu item.

===Coordinate Input===
Many design commands will ask the architect to enter a 3D point location. A location can then be entered by clicking with the mouse pointer in the view window. Alternatively, locations can be entered into the coordinate input box, at the end of the [[Designer#Input_Tool_Bar|Input Tool Bar]].

3D coordinates are entered as '''X,Y,Z''' values, which are positive or negative offsets along the '''X''', '''Y''' and '''Z''' axes.
Coordinates are not bracketed with parentheses.
Omitted values are 0. e.g. 1,,2 is the same as 1,0,2; p2 is the same as p2,0,0; a,3 is the same as a0,3,0.

Polar coordinates are entered as '''pD,A,I''' values: '''D''' is distance from the origin; '''A''' is angle around the Z axis, positive counterclockwise and negative clockwise; '''I''' is the angle of inclination off the XY plane, positive above and negative below.

Coordinates are relative to the location and orientation of the [[Designer#Grid|grid]] unless specified otherwise.

Coordinates prefixed with '''a''' are ''absolute''. Absolute coordinates are relative to the [[Designer#Absolute_Coordinate_System|absolute coordinate system]] of the design, ignoring the grid. e.g. ''a1.25,2.3,-4.5'' or ''ap2.5,-30,10''.

Distances are interpreted in units depending upon the ''unit of measure'' setting. Whole numbers are interpreted as whole units of measure. For example, if the unit of measure is meters, which is the default, then 10 means 10 meters. Unit of measure is configured on the Designer page of the Settings window. Unit of measure can be changed at any time while drawing.

====Rotating====
Some design commands will ask the architect to enter a rotation value. e.g. rotate selected objects.

Angles are entered in degrees.

When responding to a request for rotation, input into the Coordinate Input box is interpreted as 3D rotation angles around the X, Y and Z axes. e.g. To rotate 45 degrees around the Z axis, enter 0,0,45, or simply ,,45.

Positive and negative direction of rotation is determined by the [[Designer#Right_Hand_Rule|right hand rule]].

====Scaling====
Some design commands will ask the architect to enter a scale value. e.g. stretch selected objects.

When responding to a request for scaling, input into the Coordinate Input box is interpreted as 3D stretch factors along the X, Y and Z axes. e.g. To double the overall size, enter 2,2,2; to reduce the X dimension by half, enter .5,1,1.

====Move/Copy====
When no design command is active, the coordinate input box can be used to move or copy the objects that are selected.
* '''Move parts''' by entering a coordinate. The objects that are selected will be moved using the vector entered.
* '''Copy parts''' by entering a coordinate while holding the <code>Ctrl</code> key. The objects that are selected will be copied and moved using the vector entered.

==Reference Tool Bar==
[[file:DesignerReferenceBar.png|right|Reference Tool Bar]]
The ''Reference Tool Bar'' appears below the menu bar, to the right of the input tool bar. It can be moved by dragging the dotted grip at the left end.

===Face Mode===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Face_Mode|Face, Face Mode]] menu item.

===Isolate Parts===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Isolate_Parts|Face, Isolate Parts]] menu item.

===Find Vertices===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Find_Vertices|Helpers, Find Vertices]] menu item.

===Find Edges===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Find_Edges|Helpers, Find Edges]] menu item.

===Find Faces===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Find_Faces|Helpers, Find Faces]] menu item.

===Show Edges===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Show_Edges|View, Show Edges]] menu item.

===Show Faces===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Show_Faces|View, Show Faces]] menu item.

===Show Back Faces===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Show_Back_Faces|View, Show Back Faces]] menu item.

===Move Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Move_Grid|Helpers, Move Grid]] menu item.

===XY Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#XY_Grid|Helpers, XY Grid]] menu item.

===XZ Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#XZ_Grid|Helpers, XZ Grid]] menu item.

===YZ Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#YZ_Grid|Helpers, YZ Grid]] menu item.

===Position Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Position_Grid|Helpers, Position Grid]] menu item.

===Grid Spacing===
Changes the spacing between lines in the grid.

===Show Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Show_Grid|Helpers, Show Grid]] menu item.

===Grid Follows Work===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Grid_Follows_Work|Helpers, Grid Follows Work]] menu item.

===Snap to Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Snap_to_Grid|Helpers, Snap to Grid]] menu item.

===Snap to Edges===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Snap_to_Edges|Helpers, Snap to Edges]] menu item.

===Snap to Vertices===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Snap_to_Vertices|Helpers, Snap to Vertices]] menu item.

===Coordinate Feedback===
Shows coordinates relevant to the current drawing operation.

When responding to coordinate input, the coordinate at the mouse pointer position is shown, relative to the grid. That coordinate is usually the location where the mouse pointer hits the grid, though it may change if the pointer snaps to an existing object.

When dragging objects using the mouse pointer, the offset of the drag is shown. Dragging usually occurs in the grid plane, though it may change if the pointer snaps to an existing object.

==Parts Window==
[[file:DesignerParts.png|right|Parts]]
The ''Parts'' window is displayed using the F6 key or the menu. It is typically docked at the right side of the designer window.

The parts list contains every [[Design_Parts|part]] that is in the current design. This includes hull objects, imported meshes, rooms, berths, etc. This allows you to easily see everything within the design at once, and also provides buttons for toggling the visibility of each part, as well as other part properties.

The parts list is also useful for selecting parts and deleting parts.

===Id Column===
Every part in a design is assigned a unique id number. Part id numbers may range from 1 to 65,535.

Part id numbers are not preserved when copied and pasted between designs. Parts are assigned new ids when pasted into a design.

===Name Column===
The name column starts with an icon that indicates the kind of the [[Design_Parts|part]].

The icon is followed by a text name assigned to the part. Names are assigned by the designer based on the type and properties of the part.

===Group Column===
The group column shows the name of the group assigned to each part.

Select one or more parts and right-click to assign them to a group. Group names are chosen by the architect. Parts are assigned to groups as needed.

Groups organize parts together.

In building and spacecraft designs, groups define the rooms.
* Group names become room names in the final blueprint, if the group contains a room void.
* Room voids in the same group have the same internal air pressure.
* All parts in the same group are lit similarly, according to room lighting.
The '''Hull''' group is reserved for hull parts; it is never considered to be a room.
Hull parts are lit according to the external environment of the building or spacecraft.
* Parts with a blank group name are grouped with the hull, for lighting.

In fence and wall blueprints, two groups are required: '''Post''' and '''Section'''.

The '''Post''' group appears at each post of the final fence.
The blueprint origin is where the post is placed on the ground,
with +Z up according to the direction of gravity at the placement location.
The post is oriented to align with the fence line on the ground.

The '''Section''' group forms the fence between the posts, from post location to post location.
A section of fence is designed from the origin, extending along the +X axis, with +Z up at each end.
The +X extent of the section defines the typical post spacing of the fence.

When placed on a world, the fence section is morphed to fit between two post locations.
Post locations may vary in altitude and gravity direction and their spacing may vary from the typical section
that is drawn.
* The section origin, at Z=0, is placed at the first post.
* The section +X extent, at Z=0, is placed at the second post.
* The section geometry stretches accordingly.

{| class="wikitable"
!
! On
! Off
! Description
|-
! Visibility Toggle
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScShow.png|40px]]
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScHide.png|40px]]
| Toggles whether or not the part is visible.
|-
! Lock Toggle
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScLock.png|40px]]
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScUnlock.png|40px]]
| Toggles whether or not the part can be modified.
|-
! Omit Toggle
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScOmit.png|40px]]
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScInclude.png|40px]]
| Toggles whether or not the part is included in the final design.
|-
! Seal Toggle
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScSeal.png|40px]]
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScUnseal.png|40px]]
| Toggles whether or not the part is sealed.
|}

==='''V'''isibility Column===
Shows and controls the visibility state of parts.

Parts can be made invisible to simplify the design view. Invisible parts are not selected when using the mouse in the scene. Editing functions do not operate on invisible parts.

Left click to toggle the visibility of the selected parts. Right-click to choose visibility from a menu.

Making a part invisible does not exclude it from the final design. Invisible parts are included in the final design.

==='''L'''ock Column===
Shows and controls the locked state of parts.

Lock parts to protect them from accidental editing. The locked state of parts has no effect in the final design.

Left click to toggle the lock of the selected parts. Right-click to choose the locked or unlocked state from a menu.

==='''O'''mit Column===
Shows and controls whether a part is omitted from the final design.

Omit parts to prevent them from being included in the final design. Omitted parts are excluded from the design analysis report. Some parts are always omitted; they cannot be included.

Excluded parts can be useful for reference purposes, as a way to keep images or geometry in the design that are not intended to be part of the final design. Parts that exist only as design tools are omitted regardless of this setting, e.g. door jigs.

==='''S'''eal Column===
Shows and controls whether a part is sealed.

Parts remember who their architect was. Seal parts to prevent other architects from editing them in face mode. '''Only the architect of a part can seal or unseal the part.'''

Sealed parts can be used in part mode like other whole parts. They can be moved, stretched, rotated, copied to the clipboard and saved into files. Whole part editing operations are mostly disabled when a sealed part is selected, to protect the design of the part from changes.

A sealed part can be used as a jig but it cannot be cut using a jig.

Only the architect of a sealed part can enter face mode when the part is selected. This prevents individual faces of sealed parts from being modified or copied to the clipboard by other architects.

The design report lists all architects whose parts are included in a design.

===State Column===
Shows the current state of parts that can have multiple states, such as doors that can be open or closed.

On some kinds of parts, a slide bar is shown for adjusting the transparency of the part.

==Texture Wrapper Window==
[[file:DesignerTextureWrapper.png|right|Texture Wrapper]]
The ''Texture Wrapper'' window is displayed using the Shift+F6 key or the menu. It can be docked stacked on top of the parts window; tabs will appear at the bottom, to choose between them.

'''The texture wrapper is only used in face mode.'''

Texture wrapper is a tool for positioning textures on faces.
Texture wrapper only operates on faces that are selected.
The designer must be in face mode to select faces.

The viewing area shows the texture applied to the faces.
Edge lines of the faces are painted where the texture is mapped to them.
The viewing area is blank when the texture differs between the selected faces.

A combo box contains the current texture palette.
Change the texture of faces by choosing a texture in the combo box.

===Palette===
A design has a palette of textures.
Each face may refer to one of the textures in the palette for its primary surface texture.

Faces reference palette entries.
If the texture in a palette entry is changed, faces that refer to that palette entry will also change.

Texture palette entries can be customized.
Each palette entry can be loaded with a custom picture file or it can be configured to use one of the built-in
textures included with the designer.

The ''Material'' entry changes based on the material used to manufacture the design.
Manufacturing material is configured in the design properties.
The material texture can be overridden by loading a custom texture.
When a custom texture is selected for the material entry, it no longer changes according to the manufacturing
material.

This is the material entry's only special behavior.
The texture may be used on any faces that should change appearance based on material.

The textures used for materials exist among the built-in choices included with the designer.
To use one of those textures without it changing due to manufacturing material,
simply assign it to a different palette entry.

Custom picture files are limited to a size of 256x256 pixels.
Pictures are automatically reduced to fit within that size, while maintaining aspect ratio.

===Unwrap===
Unwraps the faces onto the texture. A window presents options for unwrapping the faces.

Texture unwrapper is a tool for automatically positioning textures on faces.
Texture unwrapper only operates on faces that are selected.
The designer must be in face mode to select faces.

[[file:ScFigUnwrap.png|right|Unwrap Texture]]
The term ''unwrap'' derives from the notion of unwrapping or unfolding the faces of a 3D solid onto a flat surface.
The flat surface is the texture.

Texture unwrapper is affected by the position and orientation of the grid.
In particular, the texture pattern will start where the grid center corresponds to a face.

A texture is selected from the design's texture palette.
It will be applied to the selected faces.
The size of the texture is specified, using the ''unit of measure'' configured in settings.

Texture unwrapper offers several strategies to try keeping a continuous texture pattern around corners.
Sometimes one strategy will produce a better result than another.

Angle tolerance is used by all unwrap strategies except Unwrap by Face.
Angle tolerance enables the unwrapper to group together faces with similar facing.

'''Unwrap by Face''' maps each face individually.
Texture is aligned to the plane of each face, with origin aligned to the grid center.
Texture pattern restarts at each new face, without regard to others.
No attempt is made to maintain a continuous texture pattern around corners.

'''Unwrap by Facing''' maps faces in groups according to their facing.
Texture is mapped to each group using a plane projection, with its origin aligned to the grid center.
Texture pattern is continuous across all faces in each group.
No attempt is made to maintain a continuous texture pattern around corners, between groups.

'''Unwrap by Edges''' maps faces like Unwrap by Facing.
Texture pattern continues around corners where possible.

'''Unwrap by Edges Horizontally''' maps faces like Unwrap by Edges.
A preference is made for unwrapping horizontally rather than vertically.

'''Unwrap by Edges Vertically''' maps faces like Unwrap by Edges.
A preference is made for unwrapping vertically rather than horizontally.

===Plane Projection===
Unwraps the faces onto the texture. Textures are mapped onto faces using a plane projection. Position of the grid plane affects the result.

Plane projected texturing applies a texture to selected faces.
The palette texture referenced by selected faces is changed and the texture is mapped to the surface.
The mapping method is a straight parallel projection of the texture onto the faces.

A window offers a choice of palette textures.
The window also requests the size of the texture.

The texture is aligned with the grid plane.
It is sized according to options chosen by the user.
The texture is then projected onto the selected faces.

This method creates a continuous pattern across all faces.
The resulting pattern is increasingly distorted as the angle of faces gets closer to perpendicular to the
direction the texture is projected.
The pattern smears along perpendicular faces.

===Cylindrical Projection===
Unwraps the faces onto the texture. Textures are mapped onto faces using a cylindrical projection. Position of the grid plane affects the result.

Cylindrical projection texturing applies a texture to selected faces.
The palette texture referenced by selected faces is changed and the texture is mapped to the surface.
The mapping method is a cylindrical projection of the texture onto the faces.

A window offers a choice of palette textures.
The window also requests the size of the texture and the number of times the texture repeats around the cylinder.

The texture is stretched into a cylinder that is aligned with the red X axis of the grid plane.
It is sized according to options chosen by the user.
The texture is then projected onto the selected faces.

This method creates a continuous pattern across all faces.
The resulting pattern shrinks and grows around the cylinder with distance from the axis.
The pattern is sized along the X axis according to user choices, so it does not stretch in the X axis direction.

Cylindrical mapping is useful for applying textures to spindles.
Center the grid on the spindle's rotation axis, with the red X axis aligned to the spindle's rotation axis.
Cylindrically apply a texture.

===Spherical Projection===
Unwraps the faces onto the texture. Textures are mapped onto faces using a spherical projection. Position of the grid plane affects the result.

Spherical projected texturing applies a texture to selected faces.
The palette texture referenced by selected faces is changed and the texture is mapped to the surface.
The mapping method is a spherical projection of the texture onto the faces.

A window offers a choice of palette textures.
The window also requests the number of times the texture repeats around the equator of a sphere.

The texture is stretched into a sphere that is aligned with the grid plane.
It is sized according to options chosen by the user.
The texture is then projected onto the selected faces.
The center of the projection is the center of the grid plane.

This method creates a continuous pattern across all faces.
The resulting pattern shrinks and grows with distance from the center.

===Repeat===
Toggles a repeating pattern of the texture image, to aid in positioning. All textures repeat, regardless of this setting.

The viewing area only shows faces that are selected in the scene. Vertices are highlighted when selected. Vertex selection matches the vertices selected in the scene. Vertices can be selected/deselected in the scene also.

===Mouse Controls===
* Left click an unselected vertex to select it.
* Ctrl+left click a vertex to toggle its selection.
* Left click a selected vertex, then drag, to move all selected vertices.
* Left click in empty space to deselect all vertices; then drag, to drag a box to select vertices.
* Ctrl+left click in empty space, then drag, to drag a box to toggle selection of vertices.
* Right click then drag to pan the display.
* Wheel to change view magnification.
* Ctrl+wheel to change view magnification in larger steps.

===Key Commands===
*<code>A</code> selects all vertices.
*<code>G</code> grabs selected vertices to move them.
*<code>R</code> rotates selected vertices.
*<code>S</code> stretches selected vertices.
*<code>X</code> constraint. While moving, moves in X only. While stretching, stretches in X only.
*<code>Y</code> constraint. While moving, moves in Y only. While stretching, stretches in Y only.

=Spacecraft Design=
For spacecraft designer specific information, see the [[Spacecraft Design]] page.

==Design Checklist==
The designer offers a checklist as a guide to completing a design. It provides general how-to instructions on how to design a spacecraft.

Following is the text of the spacecraft design checklist.

===Properties===
Configure the structure. '''Required.'''

The ''structure'' tells the designer what you are trying to make. Configure this right away.

The structure affects the design analysis. It also affects the spacecraft when viewed in ''Preview Mode''.

===Hull===
Construct the hull. '''Required.'''

''Hull'' parts are the most visible part of a spacecraft when it is seen from the outside. This is the spacecraft people see; make the hull look nice.

Hull parts determine the volume of the spacecraft. Internal subsystems are allocated from this volume. Parts inside the hull do not reduce hull volume.

Hull parts may overlap each other. Hull parts may not form separated pieces of a spacecraft. Hull parts must form a single contiguous spacecraft.

Do not ''join'' hull parts together when done. Collision logic prefers simple hull parts instead of complicated hull parts.

A concave depression into a hull part is always obstructed. Use hull voids to gain access to obstructed areas if needed.

Hull parts are not required to form airtight shells; they can have holes.

If you can see completely through a hull part, through an area that should be solid, its calculated volume may be incorrect. ''Door'', ''window'', ''room'' and ''room void'' parts inside the hull part will block such openings during volume calculations. It may be necessary to add faces, rooms, or room voids to a hull part with holes through it.

A hull can be created by importing a 3DS or STL file. Many free spacecraft models are available on the Internet. They typically define only the outside shell and they rarely include textures, which makes them ideal for use here.

The origin (0,0) location after the grid is reset is the center of gravity (CG) of the spacecraft. The CG is the point about which the spacecraft will pitch, roll, and yaw.

To move the CG of a spacecraft, all the parts must be moved. Unhide and unlock all parts before proceeding. Position the grid at the desired CG and orientation: +X is starboard, +Y is forward, +Z is up. Select all the parts and ''Edit, Cut'' them. Use the ''Position Grid'' function and press '''S''' to reset the grid. ''Edit, Paste'' the parts at their new location.

===Turrets===
Construct gun turrets.

A turret consists of a base that spins and an optional gun that tilts. The turret is remotely operated by a troop at a control station aboard the spacecraft.

Turrets need an unobstructed field of fire. Turrets can hit their own hull and its occupants; NPCs avoid doing so.

Draw the base of a turret on the hull using a mesh part. Select the base and use the ''Make Turret'' function. The function prompts for the base pivot point and pivot axis. If the turret spins backward when operated, use the ''Properties, Turret Base Position'' function to flip the pivot axis in the opposite direction.

At this point the turret can be used. Gunfire will emit from the center of the turret base.

To add a gun to a turret, right-click the Turret in the parts list and select ''Add State'' to add a Gun. Change the turret to the Gun state and draw a gun in face mode. Use the ''Properties, Turret Gun Position'' function to configure where the gun tilts, where it shoots, and where the gunner sees out when operating the turret.

In the designer, a turret shows the faces of both the base and gun only when it is in the Gunner Screen state. Otherwise a turret only shows the faces appropriate to its current state.

===Lights===
Construct exterior lights.

Exterior lights add visibility and draw attention. Interior lights are not represented by any part.

The appearance of exterior lights can be created using mesh or hull parts. Hull parts have the advantage of adding hull volume.

''Light Lens'' parts glow when the headlight of the spacecraft is on. Use ''Make Light Lens'' to convert each selected part into a light lens. Each lit light lens adds a glow sprite at the center of the part.

''Nav Light Lens'' parts glow when the nav lights of the spacecraft are on. Use ''Make Navigation Light Lens'' to convert each selected part into a nav light lens. Each lit nav light lens adds a glow sprite at the center of the part.

''Rotating Beacon Lens'' parts glow when the rotating beacons of the spacecraft are on. Position the grid to establish the beacon rotation axis, which will align with the Z axis when the beacon is made. Use ''Make Rotating Beacon Lens'' to convert each selected part into a rotating beacon. Each lit rotating beacon adds a rotating glow sprite at the center of the part.

''Strobe Lens'' parts blink when the strobe lights of the spacecraft are on. Use ''Make Strobe Lens'' to convert each selected part into a strobe. Each lit strobe adds a glow sprite at the center of the part.

===Landing Gear===
Construct landing gear.

Landing gear is optional. The spacecraft will settle on its hull without landing gear.

Landing altitude is determined by the bottom extent of the spacecraft. Landing gear changes the extents of the spacecraft. In the presence of more than one landing gear part, the one that reaches the farthest down will determine the landing altitude.

Build each landing gear using a mesh part. Use the ''Make Landing Gear'' function to convert the mesh into a ''Landing Gear'' part.
===Rooms===
Construct rooms inside the hull. '''Required.'''

''Room'' parts do not contribute to collision logic. They exist only for appearance. Rooms are what players see most of the time they are aboard; make them look nice.

Separate rooms should be spaced apart slightly, to allow for wall thickness between them.

If the design will incorporate turbo lifts, draw one room for each turbo lift at only one of its stops. That room will become a turbo lift car in another step, after more parts have been added.

===Meshes===
Construct details.

Use meshes to create '''control stations''', furnishings, equipment, and other interesting details.

Meshes do not create an obstacle to movement. They exist only for appearance. Make them look nice.

===Doorways===
Cut doorways. '''Required.'''

A ''door jig'' cuts a doorway from one room to another room, or from a room to a hull. The door jig cuts the faces, adds a lining of faces to the hole, and creates a ''Door'' part in the hole.

Place a door jig into each room that will become a turbo lift. '''Do not cut doors into turbo lifts at this time.'''

Jigs do not work when placed flat against a face. Raise jigs slightly above the floor before cutting doors.

Jigs aren't perfect; they sometimes create too many or not enough faces when lining the hole. You may have to delete excess faces or draw missing faces there.

===Windows===
Cut windows. '''Required.'''

A ''window jig'' cuts a window opening from one room to another room, or from a room to a hull. A window jig can also cut a window into a hull where no room exists on the inside. The window jig cuts the faces, adds a lining of faces to the hole, and creates a ''Window'' part in the hole.

Windows are for human players. People like to see out; make lots of windows. NPCs do not need windows to operate a spacecraft.

Translucent windows give the appearance of occupancy in areas where there may be no rooms at all. They do this by lighting and darkening while the spacecraft has power, which gives the impression that someone is in there.

In some cases an entire hull part or some faces on a hull part would make a nice window. Use ''Split Faces'' in face mode to make a separate part from selected faces. The ''Make Window'' function converts the part into a window.

===Control Stations===
Add control stations. '''Required.'''

Control stations are used by players and NPCs to operate subsystems of the spacecraft. In some cases the creation of the control station causes the appropriate subsystem to exist in the design.

The simplest control stations to draw are the swivel consoles with chairs. They are simple because a built in model of a control station is used. You only have to specify the location and spin of the control station.

Meshes are used to create the appearance of integrated control stations. The functions that create integrated control stations will prompt for the operator's location and body position.

Some stations request additional information such as the screen position. The screen position can be changed by moving the face in face mode. Additional information can be changed using properties functions.

Turrets require an integrated control station to operate them. Select a turret to add an integrated turret control station.

Weapon stations request the weapon emit location. These weapons are omnidirectional and they do not hit their own hull or its contents.

Troop posts provide a location for troops to be stationed when they are not operating a turret.

===Panels===
Add service and other panels.

Service panels create a place at which a subsystem of the spacecraft can be repaired manually. In the absence of a service panel, a subsystem can only be repaired by an airport repair shop. Other panels simply provide information.

Some service panels must be associated with the control station of the appropriate subsystem, to know what subsystem the panel is intended to service.

''Alert Status Panels'' act as the speaker grill for alert tones. Alert sounds are emitted from alert status panels.

''Room Life Support Panel'' must be associated with the room void it monitors.

''World Map Panel'' aspect ratio is 2:1 for spherical worlds. Aspect ratio is 10:1 for ringworld arc sections.

===Vehicles===
Add vehicle parking spots.

''Specific vehicle parking spots'' show a solid vehicle model in the spot with a small icon beneath them.

''General vehicle parking spots'' show a bounding box that fits any vehicle that can park there. e.g. ''Ground vehicle parking spot'' shows a box large enough for any ground vehicle in the game.

Spacecraft fill their vehicle parking spots by teleporting new vehicles from buildings in trade range.

With a ''vehicle transporter'' in the design, vehicle parking spots act as vehicle transporter pads. A vehicle does not have to be able to move from its parking spot. The driver simply calls for transport on the comm.

''Space vehicle launcher'' creates a launch pad and a launch path. While launching, a space vehicle travels along the path. It is not obstructed by the hull or anything else while launching. Voids are not required at the launcher or along the path. The exit end of the path must be clear of the hull.

When a pilot requests launch, their space vehicle is teleported to an available launch pad. Doors associated with the launcher are opened and the vehicle is launched along the path. The departure speed of the vehicle is determined by the length of the path. Launcher doors close automatically after the vehicle is launched.

''Space vehicle recovery subsystem'' creates a virtual runway for arriving space vehicles. It should be placed outside the hull. Allow for botched landings; sometimes a pilot has to go around. A space vehicle that stops along the centerline of the runway is teleported to an empty parking spot.

===Details===
Add berths and other details.

''Berths'' define the accommodations for captain, officers, crew, troops and passengers. Berths are optional.

When an avatar dies who has taken a berth aboard a spacecraft, they reappear in their berth aboard that spacecraft if the life support subsystem is functioning and the spacecraft has not been captured by an enemy. On a spacecraft with no berths, the avatar reappears at the helm.

''Contrail emitters'' help to see and identify spacecraft. Contrails are much easier to see than a fast moving sparkling pixel. Contrails are colored according to each empire's preferences. The size of the contrail emitter part determines the size of the contrail.

If no contrail emitters are added, a single contrail emitter will automatically be added at the center of the aft extents. This is not done for space stations.

''Light bulb'' is the source of light emitted by the spacecraft when the headlights switch is on. The light can be omnidirectional or focused into a cone. The light bulb part is not visible in the final spacecraft. Emitted light is not shadowed by faces of the spacecraft.

''Remote cameras'' are accessed by players using the command station.

''Items'' can be placed in the design. Items are populated from the city's inventory when the spacecraft is manufactured. Players can take these items. Items are replenished from the spacecraft's cargo.

===Voids===
Carve out void spaces and add barriers. '''Required.'''

The hull is treated as a solid mass through and through. Room meshes have no effect on this.

Voids carve out the areas in which people, vehicles and other spacecraft can go. Barriers create obstacles inside those carved out areas. Voids and barriers are not visible in the final model.

When two voids are placed next to each other, overlap them slightly. This assures a positive handoff as something moves from one void to another, without bouncing off an infinitesimally thin wall in between.

Each void and barrier must form a single airtight bubble. There can be no holes or missing faces. Overlapping or excess faces will cause trouble. Concave areas are ok.

Do not ''join'' voids together. It is better to have a few simple intersecting voids than one single complicated void.

''Room Voids'' are placed inside rooms, turbo lifts and on ramps. Each operable door must have a room void in the doorway to connect the room voids accessed by the door.

Voids must be as simple as possible with very few faces. Rooms can be very complex, bumpy, curvy and full of holes. Do not conform to every bump and bulge in the walls. Build simple voids just inside the bumps and most people will never notice.

''Hull Voids'' allow access to areas of the hull that should '''not''' obstruct movement.

''Barriers'' create obstacles to movement inside room voids. Barriers can be used to create stairs and ramps or to surround things the player should not walk through. Barriers should use extremely few faces.

When blocking a large portion of a room void, consider making the room void smaller instead.

Stairs can be created using a mesh that looks like stairs and a ramp-shaped barrier, instead of shaping the barrier to fit every step. Less faces are needed to make the barrier and movement on the stairs is smoother; it is also easier for small or legless creatures.

===Turbo Lifts===
Make turbo lifts functional.

This step is required if you are building any turbo lifts in the design. Two concepts are introduced: doors and paths. They are discussed in detail in the following '''Doors''' and '''Paths''' steps.

Select the turbo lift room, room void, and door jig for one turbo lift. Use the ''Make Turbo Lift'' function to fuse them together into a ''Turbo Lift'' part.

Right-click on the turbo lift in the parts list and select ''Add Stop''. Provide a name for the current stop of the turbo lift. Select the turbo lift and the adjoining room or hull and use the ''Jig Cut'' function to cut the door. The turbo lift must be outside a room to cut into it. The turbo lift must be inside a hull to cut out of it.

Draw a room void inside the new doorway and a walk path through the doorway. Associate them with the open state of the new ''Turbo Lift Door''.

When a turbo lift cuts through a hull, an exterior turbo lift door is created. Add a hull void there and associate it with the open state of the door.

For each additional stop, do the following.

* Add a stop name for the next stop position. The current stop of the car does not matter.

* Use the ''Align Turbo Lift Stop'' function to position the car at the newly added stop. The turbo lift can be moved more than once while aligning it; only the final position matters. It is essential to use the ''Align Turbo Lift Stop'' command. Mouse drag moving and cut/copy/paste will change the positions of all stops at once.

* Select the turbo lift and the adjoining room or hull and use the ''Jig Cut'' function to cut the door.

* Draw a room void inside the new doorway and a walk path through the doorway. Associate them with the open state of the new ''Turbo Lift Door''.

* When a turbo lift cuts through a hull, an exterior turbo lift door is created. Add a hull void there and associate it with the open state of the door.

Repeat this step for each turbo lift in the design.

===Paths===
Add walk paths and ladder paths. '''Required.'''

NPCs do not analyze or even see rooms or obstacles. They blindly trust paths to get them where they want to go. Simple well planned paths enable NPCs to quickly and efficiently move to any room.

To get from one room to another, an NPC walks straight to the closest path node in their room. Then they follow the path to the closest node to the destination location in the final room. Then they walk directly to the destination location. Any obstruction along the way will physically stop them and their ability to recover from this is poor. Any break in the path along the way is uncrossable.

NPCs know how to use doors, ladders and turbo lifts. NPCs do not know how to use multiple transporters; they won't beam from one transporter to another to move about, without orders.

Walk paths should not be placed directly on the floor. A meter or less above the floor works well.

Paths should be kept as simple as possible.

Walk paths and ladder paths must form one continuous branching structure throughout the design, wherever NPCs are expected to find their way. It is ok to loop and branch as much as needed.

Ladder paths are placed where the body is to travel, not inside the ladder rungs. When moving along a ladder path, the body is centered on the path and all obstructions are ignored.

Each operable interior door needs a walk path that passes through the doorway and ends a short distance inside the room void on each side. Walk paths through hull doors have one end inside a room void and the other end outside the hull.

Operable floor and ceiling hatches are created using doors. However they should incorporate a ladder path instead of a walk path, even if no ladder is depicted.

===Doors===
Make doors functional. '''Required.'''

By now every doorway should have a door, a room void, and a path. The door jig created a ''Door'' part. If a jig was not used, draw a door using a mesh. Then use the ''Make Door'' command to convert the mesh into a ''Door'' that can open and close.

Change the current state of the door to ''Open''. Select the door, room void and path together. Use the ''Associate Parts'' command to make them accessible only when the door is open.

When making a hull door, the associated door parts must include a hull void. This distinguishes a hull door from an interior door. The hull void is usually needed to get through the collision margin around the hull. The hull void and room void associated with the hull door should overlap slightly near the middle of the doorway.

To make a window in a door, simply make the appropriate faces transparent. This will serve as a window but it will not share lighting behavior with ''Window'' parts.

When making a ramp, create the faces in the open state of the door. Then place a room void on the ramp to access the area on top of the ramp. Associate the room void with the open state of the door. Leave the group name of the room void blank so air pressure will match that of the outside.

Door switches start out in the center of the door. Every door has two door switches that can be positioned using ''Properties, Door Switch Positions''. This is useful for large doors.

When a switch is moved, a visual indicator of the new switch position should be created using a mesh, e.g. a small glowing box or ball.

Paths in the room should have a node close enough to the switch to enable an NPC to operate the switch while standing at the node. Ideally this would be one of the nodes of the path segment associated with the open door.

The icon for the door part shows what kind of door it is. Some changes require a door to be reanalyzed to determine what kind of door it has become. To reanalyze a door and set other properties, use the ''Properties, Door'' function.

===Textures===
Texture the faces. '''Required.'''

Textures should be applied after all changes to the faces are completed. This saves retexturing later after edits are made.

Textures are applied in face mode. Select faces in face mode and apply textures to them using various methods on the Texture Wrapper.

The position of the grid affects every texturing command. A technique to insure all floor and ceiling tiles align throughout all rooms is to reset the grid before applying those textures.

In addition to the base texture, faces have an effects texture layer that responds to the activity of certain subsystems. e.g. The appearance of active lit transporter pads is achieved in this way.

===Decals===
Add decals.

Decals are textured faces that apply special rendering behavior to improve their appearance when placed on an underlying face.

Decals are blended with underlying faces. This enables them to smoothly merge with underlying faces when the decal texture has transparent areas. Normally the transparent areas of textures are discarded which creates a crunchy edge on transparent areas.

Decals are rendered with a slight offset from the face. That enables them to be drawn coplanar with the underlying faces without unsightly face collisions.

A few generated decals are available, to display empire flag, empire name, and a few others. The color of word decals can be controlled by painting the faces. The decal that shows the name of a berth occupant must be associated with a berth.

===Group Names===
Assign group names. '''Required.'''

Room voids are grouped to assign a name to the room. These room names appear in various user interfaces throughout the game.

Room voids in the same group will have the same air pressure and lighting. Lighting is controlled by the player using Bright/Dim/Dark controls and it may come in through the windows. Room lighting can be preset using ''Properties, Room Lighting''. That is also where you specify if the room is normally exposed to sunlight.

Meshes, rooms, control stations, windows, and items should be grouped with the room void they occupy so they will be lit appropriately. Doors can only be in one group; both sides of the door will be lit according to the chosen group.

Translucent windows can be grouped together to cause them to be lit synchronously. This gives them the appearance of belonging to the same room, even if no room exists.

Parts with no group name or the reserved name ''Hull'' will have atmosphere and lighting determined by the external environment.

===Review===
Review properties and design analysis. '''Required.'''

Use the properties window to configure all settings and to adjust how much of the hull volume is allocated to each subsystem.

===Finalize===
Finalize the blueprint. '''Required.'''

Finalize a blueprint to analyze it for errors and inconsistencies. Errors must be fixed before the blueprint can be used in the game. Warnings should be reviewed; changes may be needed but warnings do not prevent use of a blueprint.

Finalize grabs a screen image to accompany the blueprint in the library. You can provide this image yourself. Use Preview mode to get a screen grab of your design the way it will look in the game.

The finalize process is slow. It may produce a large number of errors and warnings that need to be fixed or analyzed. ''Previous Finalize Result'' shows the result of the last finalize attempt.

===Preview===
Preview the design. '''Required.'''

Land on a world. Try to get out and see if you can get back aboard.

Create crew to see that they can get to their stations.

=Building Design=
For building designer specific information, see the [[Building Design]] page.

==Design Checklist==
The designer offers a checklist as a guide to completing a design. It provides general how-to instructions on how to design a building.

Following is the text of the building design checklist.

===Properties===
Configure the structure. '''Required.'''

The ''structure'' tells the designer what you are trying to make. Configure this right away.

'''The structure controls what parts can be used in the design.''' The structure also affects the design analysis.

===Site===
Create a site. '''Required.'''

''Building'', ''street light'', ''bridge'', ''biodome'', and ''ground platform'' structures require a site on which to be built. The site provides information about how to grade the terrain and what to do with the rocks and plants there.

A site is created using one or more site meshes. Each portion of a building that touches the ground should rest on a site for proper ground prep. Bridges usually have two sites, one at each end of the bridge.

The origin (0,0) location after the grid is reset is the insertion point when placing the building on terrain in the game. Use the ''Position Grid'' function and press '''S''' to reset the grid. The front of the building faces in the +Y direction.

The altitude of the insertion point determines the altitude of the entire site. This makes building sites easy to place at a comfortable altitude next to roads. Terrain modification caused by site meshes proceeds from that placement altitude.

Coastal sites are drawn with the insertion point at the back of the building. These buildings are placed on the shore facing the water. The back offers a better location to determine the altitude than the water side.

Terrain uses large triangles. A site mesh cannot cut a detailed excavation into the terrain, such as a swimming pool. Instead a site mesh could push the terrain down out of the way. Then a model of a pool with a broad span of concrete around it could make that rough pit look nice.

===Hull===
Construct the hull. '''Required.'''

''Hull'' parts are the most visible part of a building when it is seen from the outside. This is the building people see; make the hull look nice.

Hull parts determine the volume of the building. Internal subsystems are allocated from this volume. Parts inside the hull do not reduce hull volume.

Hull parts may overlap each other. Hull parts may form multiple separate buildings on a site. No part of a building is required to touch the ground.

Do not ''join'' hull parts together when done. Collision logic prefers simple hull parts instead of complicated hull parts.

A concave depression into a hull part is always obstructed. Use hull voids to gain access to obstructed areas if needed.

Hull parts are not required to form airtight shells; they can have holes.

If you can see completely through a hull part, through an area that should be solid, its calculated volume may be incorrect. ''Door'', ''window'', ''room'' and ''room void'' parts inside the hull part will block such openings during volume calculations. It may be necessary to add faces, rooms, or room voids to a hull part with holes through it.

A hull can be created by importing a 3DS or STL file.

===Turrets===
Construct gun turret.

The only building that allows a gun turret is a ''military guard tower''.

A turret consists of a base that spins and an optional gun that tilts. The turret is operated automatically by the building.

Turrets need an unobstructed field of fire. Turrets can hit their own hull and its occupants; NPCs avoid doing so.

Draw the base of a turret on the hull using a mesh part. Select the base and use the ''Make Turret'' function. The function prompts for the base pivot point and pivot axis.

At this point the turret can be used. Gunfire will emit from the center of the turret base.

To add a gun to a turret, right-click the Turret in the parts list and select ''Add State'' to add a Gun. Change the turret to the Gun state and draw a gun in face mode. Use the ''Properties, Turret Gun Position'' function to configure where the gun tilts, where it shoots, and where the gunner sees out when operating the turret.

In the designer, a turret shows the faces of both the base and gun only when it is in the Gunner Screen state. Otherwise a turret only shows the faces appropriate to its current state.

===Lights===
Construct exterior lights.

Exterior lights add visibility and draw attention. Interior lights are not represented by any part.

The appearance of exterior lights can be created using mesh or hull parts.

''Light Lens'' parts can only be used on a street light. They glow when it is dark outside; the glow is bright if the city has power. Use ''Make Light Lens'' to convert each selected part into a light lens. Each lit light lens adds a glow sprite at the center of the part.

''Nav Light Lens'' parts glow when it is dark; building power is not needed. Use ''Make Navigation Light Lens'' to convert each selected part into a nav light lens. Each lit nav light lens adds a glow sprite at the center of the part.

''Rotating Beacon Lens'' parts glow all the time light or dark; building power is not needed. Position the grid to establish the beacon rotation axis, which will align with the Z axis when the beacon is made. Use ''Make Rotating Beacon Lens'' to convert each selected part into a rotating beacon. Each lit rotating beacon adds a rotating glow sprite at the center of the part.

''Strobe Lens'' parts blink all the time light or dark; building power is not needed. Use ''Make Strobe Lens'' to convert each selected part into a strobe. Each lit strobe adds a glow sprite at the center of the part.

===Rooms===
Construct rooms inside the hull.

''Room'' parts do not contribute to collision logic. They exist only for appearance. Rooms of buildings are not often seen because players rarely enter buildings.

Some building control stations are accessible to players. Those control stations must be placed in a room.

Separate rooms should be spaced apart slightly, to allow for wall thickness between them.

If the design will incorporate turbo lifts, draw one room for each turbo lift at only one of its stops. That room will become a turbo lift car in another step, after more parts have been added.

===Meshes===
Construct details.

Use meshes to create '''control stations''', furnishings, equipment, and other interesting details.

Meshes do not create an obstacle to movement. They exist only for appearance. Make them look nice.

===Doorways===
Cut doorways.

A ''door jig'' cuts a doorway from one room to another room, or from a room to a hull. The door jig cuts the faces, adds a lining of faces to the hole, and creates a ''Door'' part in the hole.

Place a door jig into each room that will become a turbo lift. '''Do not cut doors into turbo lifts at this time.'''

Jigs do not work when placed flat against a face. Raise jigs slightly above the floor before cutting doors.

Jigs aren't perfect; they sometimes create too many or not enough faces when lining the hole. You may have to delete excess faces or draw missing faces there.

===Windows===
Cut or construct windows.

A ''window jig'' cuts a window opening from one room to another room, or from a room to a hull. A window jig can also cut a window into a hull where no room exists on the inside. The window jig cuts the faces, adds a lining of faces to the hole, and creates a ''Window'' part in the hole.

Translucent windows give the appearance of occupancy in areas where there may be no rooms at all. They do this by lighting and darkening at night while the building has power, which gives the impression that someone is in there.

In some cases an entire hull part or some faces on a hull part would make a nice window. Use ''Split Faces'' in face mode to make a separate part from selected faces. The ''Make Window'' function converts the part into a window.

Windows for flat walled buildings can also be created as a surface detail. A window frame with a translucent window part raised slightly away from the wall surface works well. Then the window can be copy/pasted all over the building without cutting any faces.

===Control Stations===
Add control stations.

Very few buildings need control stations. Control stations are used by players and NPCs to operate subsystems of the building. In some cases the creation of the control station causes the appropriate subsystem to exist in the design.

The simplest control stations to draw are the swivel consoles with chairs. They are simple because a built in model of a control station is used. You only have to specify the location and spin of the control station.

Meshes are used to create the appearance of integrated control stations. The functions that create integrated control stations will prompt for the operator's location and body position.

Some stations request additional information such as the screen position. The screen position can be changed by moving the face in face mode. Additional information can be changed using properties functions.

Turrets require an integrated control station to define the module present. Select a turret to add an integrated turret control station. The station cannot be manned; it should be embedded in the building.

Weapon stations request the weapon emit location. These weapons are omnidirectional and they do not hit their own hull or its contents. Weapon stations are never manned so they can be embedded in the building.

Troop posts provide a location for troops to be stationed.

===Panels===
Add panels.

''Room Life Support Panel'' must be associated with the room void it monitors.

''World Map Panel'' aspect ratio is 2:1 for spherical worlds. Aspect ratio is 10:1 for ringworld arc sections.

===Vehicles===
Add vehicle parking spots.

''Specific vehicle parking spots'' show a solid vehicle model in the spot with a small icon beneath them.

''General vehicle parking spots'' show a bounding box that fits any vehicle that can park there. e.g. ''Ground vehicle parking spot'' shows a box large enough for any ground vehicle in the game.

Buildings fill their vehicle parking spots by teleporting new vehicles from factories to which they are connected. Vehicle factories fill their vehicle parking spots by manufacturing vehicles.

With a ''vehicle transporter'' in the design, vehicle parking spots act as vehicle transporter pads. A vehicle does not have to be able to move from its parking spot. The driver simply calls for transport on the comm.

''Space vehicle launcher'' creates a launch pad and a launch path. While launching, a space vehicle travels along the path. It is not obstructed by the hull or anything else while launching. Voids are not required at the launcher or along the path. The exit end of the path must be clear of the hull.

When a pilot requests launch, their space vehicle is teleported to an available launch pad. Doors associated with the launcher are opened and the vehicle is launched along the path. The departure speed of the vehicle is determined by the length of the path. Launcher doors close automatically after the vehicle is launched.

''Space vehicle recovery subsystem'' creates a virtual runway for arriving space vehicles. It should be placed outside the hull. Allow for botched landings; sometimes a pilot has to go around. A space vehicle that stops along the centerline of the runway is teleported to an empty parking spot.

===Details===
Add berths and other details.

''Light bulb'' is the source of light emitted by the street light building when it gets dark. The light can be omnidirectional or focused into a cone. The light bulb part is not visible in the final building. Emitted light is not shadowed by faces of the building.

''Items'' can be placed in the design. Items are populated from the city's inventory when the building is constructed. Players can take these items. Items are replenished from the city's inventory.

===Voids===
Carve out void spaces and add barriers.

The hull is treated as a solid mass through and through. Room meshes have no effect on this.

Voids carve out the areas in which people, vehicles and spacecraft can go. Barriers create obstacles inside those carved out areas. Voids and barriers are not visible in the final model.

When two voids are placed next to each other, overlap them slightly. This assures a positive handoff as something moves from one void to another, without bouncing off an infinitesimally thin wall in between.

Each void and barrier must form a single airtight bubble. There can be no holes or missing faces. Overlapping or excess faces will cause trouble. Concave areas are ok.

Do not ''join'' voids together. It is better to have a few simple intersecting voids than one single complicated void.

''Room Voids'' are placed inside rooms, turbo lifts and on ramps. Each operable door must have a room void in the doorway to connect the room voids accessed by the door.

Voids must be as simple as possible with very few faces. Rooms can be very complex, bumpy, curvy and full of holes. Do not conform to every bump and bulge in the walls. Build simple voids just inside the bumps and most people will never notice.

''Hull Voids'' allow access to areas of the hull that should '''not''' obstruct movement.

''Barriers'' create obstacles to movement inside room voids. Barriers can be used to create stairs and ramps or to surround things the player should not walk through. Barriers should use extremely few faces.

When blocking a large portion of a room void, consider making the room void smaller instead.

Stairs can be created using a mesh that looks like stairs and a ramp-shaped barrier, instead of shaping the barrier to fit every step. Less faces are needed to make the barrier and movement on the stairs is smoother; it is also easier for small or legless creatures.

===Turbo Lifts===
Make turbo lifts functional.

This step is required if you are building any turbo lifts in the design. Two concepts are introduced: doors and paths. They are discussed in detail in the following '''Doors''' and '''Paths''' steps.

Select the turbo lift room, room void, and door jig for one turbo lift. Use the ''Make Turbo Lift'' function to fuse them together into a ''Turbo Lift'' part.

Right-click on the turbo lift in the parts list and select ''Add Stop''. Provide a name for the current stop of the turbo lift. Select the turbo lift and the adjoining room or hull and use the ''Jig Cut'' function to cut the door. The turbo lift must be outside a room to cut into it. The turbo lift must be inside a hull to cut out of it.

Draw a room void inside the new doorway and a walk path through the doorway. Associate them with the open state of the new ''Turbo Lift Door''.

When a turbo lift cuts through a hull, an exterior turbo lift door is created. Add a hull void there and associate it with the open state of the door.

For each additional stop, do the following.

* Add a stop name for the next stop position. The current stop of the car does not matter.

* Use the ''Align Turbo Lift Stop'' function to position the car at the newly added stop. The turbo lift can be moved more than once while aligning it; only the final position matters. It is essential to use the ''Align Turbo Lift Stop'' command. Mouse drag moving and cut/copy/paste will change the positions of all stops at once.

* Select the turbo lift and the adjoining room or hull and use the ''Jig Cut'' function to cut the door.

* Draw a room void inside the new doorway and a walk path through the doorway. Associate them with the open state of the new ''Turbo Lift Door''.

* When a turbo lift cuts through a hull, an exterior turbo lift door is created. Add a hull void there and associate it with the open state of the door.

Repeat this step for each turbo lift in the design.

===Paths===
Add walk paths and ladder paths.

This step is required if you have built any interior rooms.

NPCs do not analyze or even see rooms or obstacles. They blindly trust paths to get them where they want to go. Simple well planned paths enable NPCs to quickly and efficiently move to any room.

To get from one room to another, an NPC walks straight to the closest path node in their room. Then they follow the path to the closest node to the destination location in the final room. Then they walk directly to the destination location. Any obstruction along the way will physically stop them and their ability to recover from this is poor. Any break in the path along the way is uncrossable.

NPCs know how to use doors, ladders and turbo lifts. NPCs do not know how to use multiple transporters; they won't beam from one transporter to another to move about, without orders.

Walk paths should not be placed directly on the floor. A meter or less above the floor works well.

Paths should be kept as simple as possible.

Walk paths and ladder paths must form one continuous branching structure throughout the design, wherever NPCs are expected to find their way. It is ok to loop and branch as much as needed.

Ladder paths are placed where the body is to travel, not inside the ladder rungs. When moving along a ladder path, the body is centered on the path and all obstructions are ignored.

Each operable interior door needs a walk path that passes through the doorway and ends a short distance inside the room void on each side. Walk paths through hull doors have one end inside a room void and the other end outside the hull.

Operable floor and ceiling hatches are created using doors. However they should incorporate a ladder path instead of a walk path, even if no ladder is depicted.

===Doors===
Make doors functional.

This step is required if you have built any doors.

By now every doorway should have a door, a room void, and a path. The door jig created a ''Door'' part. If a jig was not used, draw a door using a mesh. Then use the ''Make Door'' command to convert the mesh into a ''Door'' that can open and close.

Change the current state of the door to ''Open''. Select the door, room void and path together. Use the ''Associate Parts'' command to make them accessible only when the door is open.

When making a hull door, the associated door parts must include a hull void. This distinguishes a hull door from an interior door. The hull void is usually needed to get through the collision margin around the hull. The hull void and room void associated with the hull door should overlap slightly near the middle of the doorway.

To make a window in a door, simply make the appropriate faces transparent. This will serve as a window but it will not share lighting behavior with ''Window'' parts.

When making a ramp, create the faces in the open state of the door. Then place a room void on the ramp to access the area on top of the ramp. Associate the room void with the open state of the door. Leave the group name of the room void blank so air pressure will match that of the outside.

Door switches start out in the center of the door. Every door has two door switches that can be positioned using ''Properties, Door Switch Positions''. This is useful for large doors.

When a switch is moved, a visual indicator of the new switch position should be created using a mesh, e.g. a small glowing box or ball.

Paths in the room should have a node close enough to the switch to enable an NPC to operate the switch while standing at the node. Ideally this would be one of the nodes of the path segment associated with the open door.

The icon for the door part shows what kind of door it is. Some changes require a door to be reanalyzed to determine what kind of door it has become. To reanalyze a door and set other properties, use the ''Properties, Door'' function.

===Textures===
Texture the faces. '''Required.'''

Textures should be applied after all changes to the faces are completed. This saves retexturing later after edits are made.

Textures are applied in face mode. Select faces in face mode and apply textures to them using various methods on the Texture Wrapper.

The position of the grid affects every texturing command. A technique to insure all floor and ceiling tiles align throughout all rooms is to reset the grid before applying those textures.

In addition to the base texture, faces have an effects texture layer that responds to the activity of certain subsystems. e.g. The appearance of active lit transporter pads is achieved in this way.

===Decals===
Add decals.

Decals are textured faces that apply special rendering behavior to improve their appearance when placed on an underlying face.

Decals are blended with underlying faces. This enables them to smoothly merge with underlying faces when the decal texture has transparent areas. Normally the transparent areas of textures are discarded which creates a crunchy edge on transparent areas.

Decals are rendered with a slight offset from the face. That enables them to be drawn coplanar with the underlying faces without unsightly face collisions.

Two generated decals are available, to display empire flag and empire name. The color of the empire name decal can be controlled by painting the faces.

===Group Names===
Assign group names.

This step is required if you have built any interior rooms.

Room voids are grouped to assign a name to the room. These room names appear in various user interfaces throughout the game.

Room voids in the same group will have the same air pressure and lighting. Lighting is controlled by the player using Bright/Dim/Dark controls and it may come in through the windows. Room lighting can be preset using ''Properties, Room Lighting''. That is also where you specify if the room is normally exposed to sunlight.

Meshes, rooms, control stations, windows, and items should be grouped with the room void they occupy so they will be lit appropriately. Doors can only be in one group; both sides of the door will be lit according to the chosen group.

Translucent windows can be grouped together to cause them to be lit synchronously. This gives them the appearance of belonging to the same room, even if no room exists.

Parts with no group name or the reserved name ''Hull'' will have atmosphere and lighting determined by the external environment.

===Review===
Review properties and design analysis. '''Required.'''

Use the properties window to configure all settings and to adjust how much of the hull volume is allocated to each subsystem.

===Finalize===
Finalize the blueprint. '''Required.'''

Finalize a blueprint to analyze it for errors and inconsistencies. Errors must be fixed before the blueprint can be used in the game. Warnings should be reviewed; changes may be needed but warnings do not prevent use of a blueprint.

Finalize grabs a screen image to accompany the blueprint in the library. You can provide this image yourself. Use Preview mode to get a screen grab of your design the way it will look in the game.

The finalize process is slow. It may produce a large number of errors and warnings that need to be fixed or analyzed. ''Previous Finalize Result'' shows the result of the last finalize attempt.

===Preview===
Preview the design. '''Required.'''

Place the building on terrain. See if the terrain is modified by the site meshes the way you expect.

[[Category:Designer]]
[[Category:Spacecraft]]
[[Category:Buildings]]

Template:TOC/doc

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Deantwo: Dox page.

'''Tables of contents''' contain links to sections within an article, providing easy and automatic on-page navigation.
Tables of contents contain links to sections within an article, providing easy and automatic on-page navigation.

Template for changing the way the table of contents is rendered.

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Articles will include a default table of contents when more than three section headings appear. The default table of contents will include all section headings and will appear just before the first section heading. By default, the table of contents will be left aligned.

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==Modifying the Table of Contents==
Several [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Magic_words magic words] and templates exist which modify the standard tables of contents.
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To remove the table of contents from any article, simply add the magic word <code><nowiki>__NOTOC__</nowiki></code> anywhere within the article. It's usually not advisable to do so, unless you are manually providing an alternative table of contents, but in some cases it may make the page more usable (e.g. on your main page, or on a page that just contains a list of links and is therefore already a TOC, of sorts).

===Forcing and Moving the Table of Contents===
To force the table of contents to appear regardless of how many headings an article has, simply add the magic word <code><nowiki>__TOC__</nowiki></code> anywhere within the article. The table of contents will appear wherever you place the template, allowing you to move it up or down the page from its normal position.

===Changing the alignment of the table of contents===
To force the table of contents to appear on the right of a page, use the <code><nowiki>{{TOC|align=right}}</nowiki></code>. The table of contents will appear wherever you place the template.

To force the table of contents to float on the left of a page, use the <code><nowiki>{{TOC|align=left}}</nowiki></code>. The table of contents will appear wherever you place the template. Note that the text of the page will wrap around a floated table of contents, whereas the standard table does not allow text to appear to the right of the table and instead creates whitespace.

===Limiting the headings listed in a table of contents===
Section headings create a hierarchy. In this page's table of contents, note how Section 2, "Modifying the Table of Contents", contains several subsections. These subsections could also contain subsections of their own.

It's possible to limit the depth of headings which are included in the table by setting a number value for <code>|limit=</code>, only headings of the specified level or greater will display. For example, <code><nowiki>{{TOC|limit=2}}</nowiki></code> will include only level two headings (<nowiki>==Heading==</nowiki>), while <code><nowiki>{{TOC|limit=3}}</nowiki></code> will include level three headings (<nowiki>===Heading===</nowiki>) as well as level two headings, and so on.

==See also==
* [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Template:TOC mediawiki.org/wiki/Template:TOC]

Designer Menu

2024-11-13T22:06:11Z

Deantwo: Aligned TOC to the right.

{{TOC|align=right}}
[[file:DesignerMenu.png|right|Menu Bar]]
The [[Designer|designer]] menu bar is itemized here.

=File=
File menu items initiate new designs and exit the designer. File menu items access designs in files, in the on line library, and in an avatar's gear.

==New Building==
Clears the design space. Configures the designer for designing a building.

==New Spacecraft==
Clears the design space. Configures the designer for designing a spacecraft.

==Open==
Opens a design from an SoH file. The file contents cause the designer to configure appropriately, for designing the kind of design read from the file.

==Save==
Saves the current design into an SoH file. If the current file name is already known, it is overwritten without asking for a file name.

It is strongly recommended that you save all of the designs in SoH files that you intend to finalize in the on line designer. That way you have a backup copy of your designs, in case the server data is lost or reset.

When the file is saved, the current contents of the view are saved along with the file. This image is used by the online Blueprint Exchange, to present a picture of a published design. Be sure to refresh obstructions if you plan to publish the design to the online Blueprint Exchange.

==Save As==
Saves the current design into an SoH file. Asks the architect to provide a file name.

It is strongly recommended that you save all of the designs in SoH files that you intend to finalize in the on line designer. That way you have a backup copy of your designs, in case the server data is lost or reset.

==Open Building from Library==
Opens a building design from the universal library. Building designs created by you are available for opening. Configures the designer for designing a building.

Only available in the on line designer.

==Open Spacecraft from Library==
Opens a spacecraft design from the universal library. Spacecraft designs created by you are available for opening. Configures the designer for designing a spacecraft.

Only available in the on line designer.

==Open from Gear==
Opens a blueprint from media in your personal gear. The designer is configured appropriately, for designing the kind of blueprint read from the media.

Media contains publishing terms for the blueprints that are stored there. Publisher terms can prohibit you from opening a blueprint in the designer.

Only available in the on line designer.

==Save Building to Gear==
Stores a building blueprint onto a storage device in your avatar's gear, from the universal library. Building blueprints finalized by you are available for storing to the storage device.

Terms similar to publishing a blueprint are specified by the architect, to restrict use of the blueprint.

Only available in the on line designer.

==Save Spacecraft to Gear==
Stores a spacecraft blueprint onto a storage device in your avatar's gear, from the universal library. Spacecraft blueprints finalized by you are available for storing to the storage device.

Terms similar to publishing a blueprint are specified by the architect, to restrict use of the blueprint.

Only available in the on line designer.

==Import==
There is a lot of 3D model data available on the Internet. Spacecraft, buildings, weapons, vehicles and all kinds of other things can be found, many for free.

Importing brings 3D models created in other programs into the Hazeron designer. Imported models can provide a starting point for a fully functional spacecraft or building in Hazeron.

No model will be ready for use immediately after importing. Many downloadable models lack interior details, such as rooms. Often times they are not textured. Further work in the Hazeron designer is always needed, before an imported model can be finalized for use in the game.

Buildings are easier than spacecraft because no interior is required at all. Interior spaces of Hazeron buildings are optional.

Spacecraft are probably the most rewarding to import and flesh out. They really come to life when you add a few interior spaces and windows, texture everything, make the doors work, and add the little details like blinking lights and control stations.

===3DS===
3DS is one of the file formats used by the Autodesk 3ds Max 3D modeling, animation and rendering software. It was the native file format of the old Autodesk 3D Studio DOS (releases 1 to 4), which was popular until its successor (3D Studio MAX 1.0) replaced it in April 1996.

Some 3DS files can be imported into the designer. Sometimes a 3DS file will be accompanied by a corresponding texture image, such as a BMP, PNG or JPG file.

In testing, good success was achieved by importing 3DS files that were exported from Blender, which is a free modeling program. Poor success was achieved importing some other 3DS files from unknown sources. In some cases, a troublesome 3DS file can be salvaged if it is first imported into Blender, then exported as a new 3DS file. Blender can also import other model file formats and export them as 3DS files.

The 3DS model is oriented to the grid plane when it is imported. The parts of the 3DS model are appended to the current design as generic mesh parts. Use the ''Design, Make'' options to convert them to other kinds of parts.

3DS files do not specify their unit of measure. A 10 in the file could mean 10 feet, 10 inches, 10 meters, who knows. A window appears when importing the file to ask what unit of measure you think the 3DS file is using. Your answer affects the size of the resulting model. i.e. If you pick inches and the result is 12 times too small, try feet instead. If the result is too big or too small, it can be imported again using a different unit of measure or the designer can stretch it to a different size afterwards.

===STL===
STL (an abbreviation of "stereolithography") is a file format native to the stereolithography CAD software created by 3D Systems. STL has several backronyms such as "Standard Triangle Language" and "Standard Tessellation Language".

Some STL files can be imported into the designer.

The STL model is oriented to the grid plane when it is imported.
The STL model is appended to the current design as a generic mesh. Use the ''Design, Make'' options to convert it to another kind of part.

STL files do not specify their unit of measure. A 10 in the file could mean 10 feet, 10 inches, 10 meters, who knows. A window appears when importing the file to ask what unit of measure you think the STL file is using. Your answer affects the size of the resulting model. i.e. If you pick inches and the result is 12 times too small, try feet instead. If the result is too big or too small, it can be imported again using a different unit of measure or the designer can stretch it to a different size afterwards.

STL files do not specify any texture information.

==Export STL==
Exports all of the visible faces of the current design into an STL file.

The exported result is oriented to the design plane and sized according to the unit of measure specified on the export options window.

==Depart Studio==
Avatar leaves the design environment and returns to the game universe at the point of entry.

Only available in the on line designer.

==Exit==
Closes the ''Hazeron'' program.

=Edit=
Edit menu items generally operate on all objects in the designer, regardless of part vs face mode. In part mode, whole parts are affected. In face mode, individual faces are affected.

The edit menu also provides access to program settings.

==Undo==
Restores the design to the way it was before the last editing operation was performed.

==Redo==
Restores the result of undo, as if the undo was not performed.

==Cut==
Removes the parts that are selected from the design.

The removed parts are copied to the clipboard, oriented according to the grid plane when they are cut.

==Copy==
Copies the parts that are selected to the clipboard, oriented according to the grid plane.

==Paste==
Parts on the clipboard are appended to the design, oriented to the grid plane.

==Paste At==
Pastes the clipboard contents using the cursor.
The design grid describes how the part is copied and pasted. The clipboard contents are centered at the grid origin when copied to the clipboard. When pasting, the clipboard content is centered at the cursor location. In other words, the grid center when copied is the insertion point of the pasted objects.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to paste the clipboard contents.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates around the Z axis in 10 degree increments.
*<code>PgUp/PgDn</code> rotates around the Y axis in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Up/Down Arrows</code> rotates around the X axis in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> reduces rotation to 1/10 degree increments.

==Paste Radial==
Pastes the clipboard contents using the cursor. The pasted objects rotate around the center of the design plane according to the position of the cursor.

The grid describes how the part is copied and pasted. The clipboard contents are centered at the grid origin when copied to the clipboard. When pasting, the clipboard content is centered at the cursor location. In other words, the grid center when copied is the insertion point of the pasted objects.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to paste the clipboard contents.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates around the Z axis in 10 degree increments.
*<code>PgUp/PgDn</code> rotates around the Y axis in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Up/Down</code> Arrows rotates around the X axis in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> reduces rotation to 1/10 degree increments.

==Delete==
Removes the selected objects from the design. They are not copied to the clipboard.

==Select All==
Selects all visible objects.

In part mode, this is all visible parts. In face mode, this is all faces in the part.

==Select Contiguous Faces==
Faces that share a common edge with the currently selected face(s) will be selected.

The angle allowed between the facing direction of faces is allowed, to select them. Faces that join at a steeper angle are not selected.

* A small angle will select contiguous faces that are in the same plane as the selected face(s).
* An angle of 180 or larger will select all contiguous faces, regardless of their angle to each other.

Only available in face mode.

==Select Edges==
Selects all visible edges.

Only available in face mode.

==Select Faces==
Selects all visible faces.

Only available in face mode.

==Select Vertices==
Selects all visible vertices.

Only available in face mode.

==Deselect All==
Deselects all selected objects.

==Invert Selection==
Reverses the selection state of all visible objects. Selected items become unselected. Unselected items become selected.

==Align Selected Objects==
Moves and rotates the selected parts.

The move is described using the grid. The grid is oriented relative to the selected parts. That grid location is identified as the starting reference for the move. The grid is then oriented to the destination location and rotation.

Selected parts are moved such that the grid orientation at the start location aligns with the grid orientation at the destination.

This is the same as aligning the grid to the objects, cutting them to the clipboard, then aligning the grid to the destination and pasting the clipboard contents there.

The tutorial video ''Adding a Turbo Lift to Del Rey Station'' shows how to use this command to align a turbo lift at a stop. That has changed and it will no longer work as shown in the video. To position a turbo lift at a stop, use the command [[Designer_Menu#Align_Turbo_Lift_Stop|Designer, Align Turbo Lift Stop]].

==Grab Selected Objects==
Moves or copies the selected objects.

The guide point is the grid center when the grab is initiated using a menu command. The guide point is the cursor location when the grab is initiated using a hot key.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] at the destination.

Key Commands:
*<code>X</code>,<code>Y</code>,<code>Z</code> locks movement to an axis. Default is none.
*<code>Ctrl</code> when held, copies the selected objects instead of moving them.

Note:
When the movement vector is known, there is another easy way to move and copy selected objects, without using this Grab Selection command. To do so, type the movement vector into the [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|Coordinate Input]] box of the input tool bar. Press Enter to move the selected objects, Ctrl+Enter to copy the selected objects.

==Rotate Selected Objects==
Rotates the selected objects.

The pivot point is the grid center. Objects rotate around the pivot point.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to rotate the selected objects. Input into the Coordinate Input box is interpreted as 3D rotation angles around the X, Y and Z axes. e.g. To rotate 45 degrees around the Z axis, enter 0,0,45, or simply ,,45.

Key Commands:
*<code>X</code>,<code>Y</code>,<code>Z</code> rotates around a specific axis. Default is Z.
*<code>Ctrl</code> when held, copies the selected objects instead of moving them.

==Stretch Selected Objects==
Stretches the selected objects.

The base point is the grid center. Objects shrink toward the base point and they expand away from the base point.

Stretch factor is determined by the cursor's distance from the center of the grid. When the stretch is initiated using a menu command, stretch factor 1 is at 10 grid increments. When the stretch is initiated using a hot key, stretch factor 1 is at the cursor location. Move closer to the grid center to reduce the stretch factor. Move farther from the grid center to increase the stretch factor.

Symmetrical copies of parts can be created using this command. To make a symmetrical copy along the X axis, type -1,1,1 into the coordinate input box and press Ctrl+Enter. To make a symmetrical copy along the Y axis, type 1,-1,1 into the coordinate input box and press Ctrl+Enter.

Symmetrical copies made in this way are inside out. Use Reverse Faces to restore the proper facing.

Another way to make symmetrical copies is to use the ''Part, Symmetrical Copy'' command. It does not leave the parts inside out.

Steps:
* A point is entered to stretch the selected objects. Input into the Coordinate Input box is interpreted as 3D stretch factors along the X, Y and Z axes. e.g. To double the overall size, enter 2,2,2; to reduce the X dimension by half, enter .5,1,1.

Key Commands:
*<code>X</code>,<code>Y</code>,<code>Z</code> locks stretch of one or more axes. Objects do not stretch along locked axes. Default is all, which acts like none.
*<code>Ctrl</code> when held, copies the selected objects instead of moving them

==Settings==
Displays the ''Hazeron'' settings window.

The Designer page contains settings specific to the designer.

=Blueprint=
Blueprint menu items generally apply to the entire design.

==Properties==
Displays properties of the current design.

The properties that can be configured are dependent on the type of design in the designer.

==Refresh Obstructions==
Updates [[Designer#Obstructions.2C_Voids.2C_and_Barriers|obstructions data]].
Most changes to the design invalidate the obstructions model.
The obstructions model is needed for solids to obstruct movement.
It is also needed by the ''Blueprint Properties'' to report the design analysis.

==Solids Obstruct Movement==
Allows [[Designer#Obstructions.2C_Voids.2C_and_Barriers|obstructions]] to block movement of the architect's avatar while in the designer.

The obstructions model is needed for solids to obstruct movement.

==Gravity On/Off==
Enables gravity inside room voids.

When designer gravity is enabled, a gravity force is applied while the architect's avatar is inside a room void of the design.

==Preview On/Off==
Enables preview of design as it will exist and operate in the game environment. All editing operations are disabled while previewing a design, for everyone in the design studio.

Buildings in preview will have power at night, to show window lighting. Building window lighting changes more often in the design preview than it does in the game environment, to observe the appearance in more states.

==Preview People==
Loads crew, troops, and passengers to fill non-officer berths aboard the spacecraft in the preview.
Loads workers and troops to fill posts at buildings in the preview.

People can be selected and given simple movement orders.
This shows if NPCs can find their way through the blueprint.

==Preview Settings==
Changes the sun position in the design preview.

==Preview Place Building==
Constructs the building design on the terrain in the preview.

The building construction is completed immediately. It is not depicted as being ''under construction''.

==Finalize==
Verifies that the current design meets the requirements for use in the game universe. Performs final preparations on a valid design.

Displays a report of notes, warnings, and errors found in the design.

*Notes are shown in green text. These provide information about the finalize process.

*Warnings are shown in amber. These indicate potential oversights or errors, depending upon the discretion of the architect. Warnings do not prevent a design from being built in the game.

*Errors are shown in red. These indicate areas of the design that must be changed before the design can be built in the game.

In the online designer, a successfully finalized design is sent to the server for inclusion in the universal library. A unique blueprint identity number is issued and reported back to the architect. The blueprint can be used to construct buildings or spacecraft, as appropriate.

Finalize can store the design as an ''assembly''. An assembly is just a literal save of the design, as is, with all of its parts. It does not have to be a complete design, ready for in-game use. Assemblies provide a means to share incomplete designs or portions of designs, such as commonly used furniture or control station models, even entire hulls.

In the offline designer, finalizing produces the report of notes, warnings and errors but the design cannot be posted to the library. This is useful to work out all the quirks in a design in the offline designer. Then the design can be loaded into the online designer and finalized successfully there.

==Previous Finalize Result==
Shows the result of the previous finalize operation.

Finalize results are not saved between program sessions.

=Part=
Part menu items generally apply to whole parts. Part mode is required for most of these commands.

==Properties==

===Door===
The door properties window does two things when the ''Ok'' button is pressed.
*It configures settings on doors.
*It analyzes doors to see if they appear to be hull doors and it changes their type accordingly.

===Door Switch Positions===
Doors have two switches to operate them. The default location for both switches is at the center of the door geometry. To limit operation of a door to only one switch, simply put both switches in the same place.

Door switch locations are not visible. They are simply 3D locations. If a visible door switch is desired, you must create the mesh geometry yourself.

On large or thick doors, the default switch locations are often inaccessible. A visible object recognizable as a door switch should be created near the door. Then use this command to position the door switches at the visible objects.

Door switches do not have to be near the door they operate. They can be placed anywhere.

Door switch locations are only visible when edge line display is enabled. They are depicted as three intersecting lines, centered at the door switch location. The area of the lines is roughly equivalent to the hot spot of the switch when it is clicked; it is fairly large. Switches may not work if the hot spot of one overlaps the hot spot of another.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> sets a switch location to the center of the door geometry.

===Light Bulb===
Configures the properties of all selected light bulbs.

===Light Lens===
Configures the properties of all selected light lenses.

===Room Lighting===
Configures the interior lighting settings on all selected [[Design_Parts#Room|rooms]].

A check box indicates if sunlight enters the room. Rooms with windows or openings to the outside should permit sunlight to illuminate their interior. This affects the normal lighting state of the room geometry and its contents. Room lighting is not affected by opening or closing of doors.

Room lighting can be set to an initial state. Interior lights will be set accordingly when the design is manufactured.
* On sets initial lighting to bright. This is the default setting for all new rooms.
* Dim sets initial lighting to dim.
* Off sets initial lighting to off.

===Room Void Gravity and Hold Access===
Configures the hold accessibility and gravity settings on all selected room voids.

Room voids can permit access to the hold by people in the room void. Hold access options control what kinds of things people can access. People access the hold in a room using the cargo transfer window.
* Inaccessible prevents access to the hold.
* Armory accesses weapons, armor and ammunition.
* Bar accesses some food and drinks.
* Feeder accesses food and water.
* Fuel Coupling accesses hydrogen fuel.
* Garage accesses tools, fuel and ammo.
* Hold accesses all things in the hold.
* Pantry accesses all food and drinks.
* Pharmacy accesses medical supplies.
* Wardrobe accesses clothing and environment suits.

Room voids offer a choice of internal gravity options.

*'''Natural Gravity''' uses the gravity of the external environment of the spacecraft. The direction of gravity matches the gravity of the external environment. In zero-g conditions, there is no gravity inside the room void.

*'''Artificial Gravity''' provides gravity depending upon the life support module in use. When the LS module provides gravity, artificial gravity depends on functioning life support. When the LS module does not provide gravity, or it is broken, artificial gravity depends on functioning engines. The up direction is specified for room voids that provide artificial gravity.

*'''Zero Gravity''' negates gravity depending upon the life support module in use, to create a zero-G room. When the LS module provides gravity, zero gravity depends on functioning life support. When the LS module does not provide gravity, or it is broken, gravity matches the external environment.

===Site===
''Grading'' determines how the site affects terrain vertices that fall within its area.
* '''Terrain''' grading leaves the underlying terrain alone.
* '''Level''' grading causes all terrain at the site to be raised or lowered to match the site.
* '''Cut''' grading lowers terrain to the site but terrain is not raised if it is below the site.
* '''Fill''' grading raises terrain to the site but terrain is not lowered if it is above the site.

Site meshes do not have to be level; they can be sloped or bumpy to create hills and valleys. Native terrain vertices are not spaced closely enough together to achieve fine landscape details using the site mesh. Terrain vertex spacing is typically one or more meters apart. Site meshes can be used to coarsly push the underlying terrain out of the way. Detailed modeling can be created to merge with the area, such as making a wide patio around an in-ground pool.

''Blending'' determines how terrain transitions from the site elevation to the native elevation. Blending occurs when red glow is added to vertices of the site. When the red glow is at its strongest, the native terrain elevation is dominant. When the red glow is at its weakest, the site elevation is dominant. Glow is interpolated between vertices; this causes the influence of the site on the terrain to be interpolated.
* '''Roll Blend''' uses a curve function to calculate the transition, which creates a natural looking hill.
* '''Flat Blend''' uses linear interpolation to calculate the transition, which creates a flat level slope.

Blending smooths the transition from the site to the native terrain without cliffing. The best way to achieve this is to start with a level site without blending. Then surround the level site with one or more margin sites. Margins should be at least a meter wide, maybe two. A wider margin distributes the transition across a broader area.

Set the glow to red RGB(255,0,0) on the outermost vertices of the margin sites. The desired result has no glow where margin site vertices touch the level site and margin vertices have full red glow at the edges.

The simple Agricultural, Residential, Mine, Well, and Shore lots are created with red glow at the outermost vertices of the site. Try these in the building preview to see their effect on terrain.

===Transporter Station Pad Locations===
This command positions the personnel transporter pad locations for the selected transporter station.

Transporter stations have pad location where personnel teleporters appear. Teleporters appear at the pad locations, oriented to the normal gravity up direction for the room.

Transporters equipped with a vehicle transporter module can transport vehicles in addition to personnel. Vehicles are transported directly to and from their parking spots. Personnel pad locations have no effect on transporting vehicles.

Transporter pads do not have to be near the station that controls them. They can be placed anywhere.

Transporter pad locations are not visible in the game. They are simply 3D locations. If a visible pad is desired, you must create the pad geometry yourself. Texture effects can be applied to make the pads appear animated when on or active.

In the designer, transporter pad locations are only visible when edge line display is enabled. They are depicted as hexagons, centered at the pad locations. The orientation of the hexagon does not affect the orientation of the teleporter that appears there.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous transporter pad location.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the pad locations.

===Turret Base Position===
This command collects information about the base of a turret. The pivot point and pivot axis of the turret base are determined.

The turret base rotates around its axis.

Steps:
* The pivot point of the base is entered.
* The pivot axis of the base is entered.

===Turret Gun Position===
This command collects information about the gun of a turret. The pivot point and pivot axis of the turret gun are determined. The gun fire emit point and direction are also determined.

Steps:
* The pivot point of the gun is entered.
* The pivot axis of the gun is entered.
* The gun fire emit point is entered.
* The gun fire aim point is entered. Distance from the emit point is not a factor.
* The gun sight point is entered, where the gunner sees from, when aiming the gun. The gun sight point moves with the gun barrel.

===Weapon Emit Location===
This command positions the weapon emit location for the selected fire control station.

Fire control stations have a weapon emit location where the discharge emerges from the weapon. The firing effect starts at the emit location and goes to the target. Weapon fire from these kinds of weapons does not hit any part of the firing vessel.

The weapon emit location does not have to be near the fire control station. It can be placed anywhere.

Weapon emit locations are not visible in the game. They are simply 3D locations. If a visible gun is desired, you must create the hull geometry yourself.

In the designer, weapon emit locations are only visible when edge line display is enabled. They are depicted as a four pointed star shape, centered at the emit location.

==Hull==
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Hull|hull part]] using a [[Designer#Shapes|shape]] generating command.

==Room==
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Room|room part]] using a [[Designer#Shapes|shape]] generating command.

==Landing Gear==
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Landing_Gear|landing gear part]] using a [[Designer#Shapes|shape]] generating command.

==Mesh==
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Mesh|mesh part]] using a [[Designer#Shapes|shape]] generating command.

==Jig==

===Cutting===
A [[Design_Parts#Jig.2C_Cutting|cutting jig]] is created by drawing the shape of the cut. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to begin the cut shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the cut shape.
* If making a round jig, radius point of jig is entered.
* A window offers extrusion options.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested. 
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning. 
*<code>D</code> finishes the shape and proceeds to request the length of the jig along the Z axis. This option appears after the cut shape contains three or more points. 
*<code>S</code> round jig, only available after entering the first point.

===Decal===
A [[Design_Parts#Jig.2C_Decal|decal jig]] is created by drawing the shape of the decal outline. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to begin the decal shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the decal shape.
* If making a round jig, radius point of jig is entered.
* A window offers extrusion options.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested. 
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning. 
*<code>D</code> finishes the shape and proceeds to request the length of the jig along the Z axis. This option appears after the cut shape contains three or more points. 
*<code>S</code> round jig, only available after entering the first point.

===Door===
A [[Design_Parts#Jig.2C_Door|door jig]] is created by drawing the shape of the door. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the door shape. It may instead establish the lower left corner of a standard door shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the door shape.
* If making a round jig, radius point of jig is entered.
* A window offers extrusion options.

Key Commands:
*<code>T</code> creates a standard 1.2m x 2.1m door shape. This option appears when the first point has been entered. The first point will be the lower left corner of the standard door. 
*<code>S</code> round jig, only available after entering the first point. 
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested. 
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning. 
*<code>D</code> finishes the shape and proceeds to request the length of the jig along the Z axis. This option appears after the window shape contains three or more points.

===Launch Tube===
A [[Design_Parts#Jig.2C_Launch_Tube|launch tube jig]] is created by drawing the shape of the launch tube. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the launch tube shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the launch tube shape.
* If making a round launch tube, radius point of jig is entered.
* A window offers extrusion options.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested. 
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning. 
*<code>D</code> finishes the shape and proceeds to request the length of the jig along the Z axis. This option appears after the launch tube shape contains three or more points. 
*<code>S</code> round jig, only available after entering the first point.

===Window===
A [[Design_Parts#Jig.2C_Window|window jig]] is created by drawing the shape of the window. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the window shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the window shape.
* If making a round jig, radius point of jig is entered.
* A window offers extrusion options.

Key Commands:
*<code>S</code> round jig, only available after entering the first point. 
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested. 
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning. 
*<code>D</code> finishes the shape and proceeds to request the length of the jig along the Z axis. This option appears after the window shape contains three or more points.

==Stations==

===Integrated===
A station provides a place for a person or NPC to operate a system. It has a screen for display of system status and its controls. During the game, a player presses <code>E</code> to enter the operator's position of a station.

At integrated stations, the screen is only the display screen. You must create any surrounding geometry to frame the screen. The operator's position is only a location. You must create any accompanying geometry to provide a chair or console, as appropriate. It is recommended that accompanying geometry be created before creating the station.

All station screens have a native 2:1 aspect ratio. The screen is not confined to that ratio; deviations will result in compressed or stretched display contents. The screen is created by indicating two corner points of a rectangle. The screen is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the screen. A station also collects information about the operator's location and body position.

Operator's Position Options:
*'''Sit Swivel''' · Operator can turn and look, like a swivel chair or the console/screen combo.
*'''Sit Stationary''' · Operator cannot turn but can twist at the waist and look.
*'''Stand''' · Operator stands; can turn and look.
*'''Stand Stationary''' · Operator stands; cannot turn but can twist at the waist and look.

Steps:
* A corner point of the screen is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the screen is entered.
* A window offers options for describing the operator's position.
* A point is entered to indicate the operator's location when using the station.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

====Command====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Command|command station]].

====Designer====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Designer|designer station]].

====Engineer====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Engineer|engineer station]].

====Fire Control====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Fire_Control|fire control station]].

The fire control station stores a location where the weapon fire effect is emitted. This can an be anywhere in the design. Weapon system fire is omnidirectional. Weapon fire does not hit the vessel that fires it.

====Helm====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Helm|helm station]].

====Medic====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Medic|medic station]].

A medic station requests information about the patient position.

Patient's Position Options:
*'''Prone''' · Patient's body lies prone.
*'''Sit Swivel''' · Patient can turn and look, like a swivel chair or the console/screen combo.
*'''Sit Stationary''' · Patient cannot turn but can twist at the waist and look.
*'''Stand''' · Patient stands; can turn and look.
*'''Stand Stationary''' · Patient stands; cannot turn but can twist at the waist and look.

Steps:
* A corner point of the screen is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the screen is entered.
* A window offers options for describing the medic's and patient's positions.
* A point is entered to indicate the medic's location when using the station.
* The location of the patient is entered.
* A location indicating the patient's facing is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

====Navigator====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Navigator|navigator station]].

====Power Relay====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Power_Relay|power relay station]].

====Sensor====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Sensor|sensor station]].

====Shield====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Shield|shield station]].

====Transporter====
Creates an integrated [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Transporter|transporter station]].

The locations of the transporter pads are indicated. The pad locations are used when transporting personnel.

====Turret Gunner====
Configures the gunner station on a selected [[Design_Parts#Turret|turret]].

===Swivel Consoles w/Chairs===
This is a complete chair and console combination. The geometry of a swivel chair and integrated display screen are provided. The console requires a large area to spin around.

Steps:
* The location of the base of the console is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the console in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

====Command====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Command|command console]].

====Engineer====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Engineer|engineer console]].

====Fire Control====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Fire_Control|fire control console]].

====Helm====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Helm|helm console]].

====Medic====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Medic|medic console]].

====Navigator====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Navigator|navigator console]].

====Power Relay====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Power_Relay|power relay console]].

====Sensor====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Sensor|sensor console]].

====Shield====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Shield|shield console]].

====Transporter====
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Transporter|transporter console]].

===Citizen Post===
A citizen post provides a place for a someone to sit or stand. During the game, a player presses E to enter the occupant's position of a troop post. Building residents and workers are positioned at citizen posts.

Citizen's Position Options:
*'''Sit''' · Citizen can turn and look, like a swivel chair.
*'''Stand''' · Citizen stands; can turn and look.

Steps:
* A window displays body positioning options for the citizen when at the post.
* The location of the citizen occupying the post is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the citizen post in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Livestock Post===
A livestock post provides a place for an animal to be stationed at farms and zoos. When needed, positions for animals are chosen at random from among the unoccupied posts.

The large icon is a reminder of the possibility of large animals.

Steps:
* The location of the livestock occupying the post is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the livestock post in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Troop Post===
A troop post provides a place for a troop to be stationed. During the game, a player presses E to enter the occupant's position of a troop post.

Troop's Position Options:
*'''Sit''' · Troop can turn and look, like a swivel chair.
*'''Stand''' · Troop stands; can turn and look.

Steps:
* A window displays body positioning options for the troop when at the post.
* The location of the troop occupying the post is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the troop post in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

==Panels==

===Alert Status===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Status.2C_Alert|alert status panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the screen is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the screen is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Mission Status===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Status.2C_Mission|mission status panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the screen is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the screen is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Room Life Support Status===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Status.2C_Room_Life_Support|room life support status panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the screen is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the screen is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===World Map===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Status.2C_World_Map|world map status panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the screen is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the screen is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Capacitor Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Capacitor|capacitor service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===FTL Drive Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_FTL_Drive|FTL drive service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Life Support Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Life_Support|life support service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Maneuver Drive Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Maneuver_Drive|maneuver drive service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Power Plant Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Power_Plant|power plant service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Sensor Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Sensor|sensor service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Shield Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Shield|shield service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Weapon System Service Panel===
Creates a new [[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Weapon|weapon system service panel]].

Steps:
* A corner point of the service panel is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the service panel is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

==Vehicles==

===Pod Bay===
A pod bay indicates a place to store a drop pod. Drop pods can be used as life boats. They can also be used to deploy troops.

The cursor depicts a space that is 5m x 5m. A standard drop pod carries up to three people.

The pod bay indicates a location for a drop pod to be stored. Drop pods are loaded aboard the ship similar to vehicles.

The pod bay does not require direct access to the outside. When deployed, drop pods are ejected safely outside the hull, regardless of where they are stored. Drop pods are automated devices that attempt to land safely at the nearest planet. Drop pods do not have sufficient power to take off. Maneuverability is poor.

Steps:
* The location of the base of the pod bay is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the pod bay in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Ground Vehicle Parking Spot===
A ground vehicle parking spot indicates a place to park a ground vehicle. Ship policies determine which specific ground vehicle will be stored.

On a ship equipped with a vehicle transporter, parking spots act as transporter pads for vehicles.

The cursor depicts a space that is 6m x 12m. The parking spot requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening or the ship must be equipped with a vehicle transporter system.

Steps:
* The location of the parking spot is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the parking spot in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Space Rocket Parking Spot===
A space rocket parking spot indicates a place to park a space rocket. Ship policies determine which specific space rocket will be stored.

On a ship equipped with a vehicle transporter, parking spots act as transporter pads for vehicles.

The cursor depicts a space that is 10m x 10m. The parking spot requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening, unless the ship is equipped with a vehicle transporer or both a space vehicle recovery system and a space vehicle launcher.

Steps:
* The location of the parking spot is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the parking spot in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Space Vehicle Parking Spot===
A space vehicle parking spot indicates a place to park a space vehicle. Ship policies determine which specific space vehicle will be stored.

On a ship equipped with a vehicle transporter, parking spots act as transporter pads for vehicles.

The cursor depicts a space that is 12m x 17m. The parking spot requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening, unless the ship is equipped with a vehicle transporer or both a space vehicle recovery system and a space vehicle launcher.

Steps:
* The location of the parking spot is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the parking spot in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Water Vehicle Parking Spot===
A water vehicle parking spot indicates a place to park a water vehicle. Ship policies determine which specific water vehicle will be stored.

On a ship equipped with a vehicle transporter, parking spots act as transporter pads for vehicles.

The cursor depicts a space that is 12m x 24m. The parking spot requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening or the ship must be equipped with a vehicle transporter system.

Steps:
* The location of the parking spot is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the parking spot in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Space Vehicle Recovery System===
A recovery system simplifies the landing process for space vehicles attempting to get aboard a spacecraft. The recovery system displays an approach lighting system that guides the pilot toward the recovery system. When the vehicle enters the recovery system, it is captured and moved instantly to a vacant parking spot, if one is available.

The recovery system appears as a virtual runway in space. The width of the virtual runway is 20m and the length is 500m.

Steps:
* The location of the terminating end of the recovery system is entered. Vehicles land at the other end.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the recovery system in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Space Vehicle Launcher===
A space vehicle launcher is a place to position a space vehicle for launch. It also determines the direction in which the vehicle is launched.

A space vehicle parked aboard the spacecraft can request launch. If a vacant launch pad is available, their vehicle is moved instantly to the launch pad. After a brief count down, the space vehicle is launched.

If the launch tube is equipped with a door, it opens before the launch and it closes after the launch.

The design must provide sufficient room for the desired vehicle on the launch pad. The cursor depicts a space that is 12m x 17m. The launch pad requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening. The launch tube jig is useful for creating a passage way for the vehicle to reach the outside.

Steps:
* The launch pad location is entered.
* The launch tube exit location is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the launch pad in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

===Spacecraft Parking Spot===
A spacecraft parking spot is a place to park a spacecraft. Spacecraft factories place newly manufactured spacecraft on empty parking spots. Airport terminals provide parking spots for arriving spacecraft to land.

The size of the spacecraft parking spot is equal to the maximum size spacecraft that can be manufactured on the ground. That is also the largest size spacecraft that is expected to land on the ground at an airport.

Spacecraft parking spots are intended to be used in building designs. There is no current useful purpose for placing them in a spacecraft design.

Steps:
* The location of the parking spot is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the parking spot in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

==Details==

===Berths===
A berth indicates a place where a person sleeps. Berths provide a place for avatars to recall into the universe after their body is killed.

Berths supply life support to the occupant, even if the air is gone from the room. This could happen if the life support system was functioning but the door to the outside was left open. It is appropriate to create geometry around the berth depicting a canopy or chamber.

The cursor depicts a space that is 1m x 2m.

Steps:
* The location of the person when sleeping in the berth is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>Left/Right Arrows</code> rotates the berth position in 10 degree increments.
*<code>Shift</code> when held, reduces the rotation to 1 degree increments.

====Captain====
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Berth.2C_Capt|captain's berth]].

====Officer====
Creates an [[Design_Parts#Berth.2C_Officer|officer berth]].

====Crew====
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Berth.2C_Crew|crew berth]].

====Troop====
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Berth.2C_Troop|troop berth]].

====Passenger====
Creates a [[Design_Parts#Berth.2C_Passenger|passenger berth]].

===Contrail Emitter===
A [[Design_Parts#Contrail_Emitter|contrail emitter]] marks the location for maneuver drive thruster effects to begin. The type of effect used is dependent upon the maneuver drive module in use.

Steps:
* The location of the contrail emitter is entered.

===Decals===

====Empire Flag====
The flag decal is created by entering two corner points of a rectangle. The flag is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the flag.

The decal rectangle should be square or nearly square in aspect ratio. It should have faces behind it. The flag that gets displayed in the area may not be square in shape. The flag's aspect ratio will be preserved, exposing faces behind the flag, or visible through holes in the flag.

Steps:
* A corner point of the flag is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the flag is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

====Empire Name====
The empire name decal is created by entering two corner points of a rectangle. The decal is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the decal.

Steps:
* A corner point of the decal is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the decal is entered.
Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

====Spacecraft Name====
The ship name decal is created by entering two corner points of a rectangle. The decal is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the decal.

Steps:
* A corner point of the decal is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the decal is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

====Captain's Name====
The capt name decal is created by entering two corner points of a rectangle. The decal is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the decal.

Steps:
* A corner point of the decal is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the decal is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

====Berth Assignee's Name====
The berth assignee's name decal is created by entering two corner points of a rectangle. The decal is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the decal. After creating a berth assignee's name decal, it should be associated with a berth, to show the assignee's name.

Steps:
* A corner point of the decal is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the decal is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Game Table===

===Light Bulb===
Adds a [[Design_Parts#Light_Bulb|light bulb part]] to the design.

Steps:
* The location of the light bulb is entered.
* The aim point of the light is entered. Distance from the emit point is not a factor.
* Omnidirectional, downward or forward facing lights are created using a key command.

Key Commands:
*<code>N</code> indicates the light is omnidirectional. 
*<code>D</code> indicates the light is to point downward. 
*<code>F</code> indicates the light is to point forward.

===Remote Camera===
Remote cameras permit an avatar sitting at a command station to see from the camera's location.

Steps:
* The location of the remote camera is entered.

==Landscape==
===Fence/Wall===
Fences and walls are drawn as a series of segments. The end points of the segments will elevate to the terrain as it rises and falls due to site grading.

Fences and walls are obstructions to movement.

Fences offer a selection of fence and wall styles.

===Shrub===
A shrub marks the location for a plant. The location of the shrub will elevate to the terrain as it rises and falls due to site grading.

The specific DNA of the plant comes from the environment in which the building is constructed. A window offers a choice of plant type.
* Agriculture The type is determined by agricultural processes running at the building.
* Random A random type is selected at each building.
* Plant Resource A specific plant resource can be chosen. Type is random when the building is not agricultural.

Steps:
* A window asks the type of shrub.
* The location of one or more shrubs is entered.

===Tree===
A tree marks the location for a plant. The location of the tree will elevate to the terrain as it rises and falls due to site grading.

The specific DNA of the plant comes from the environment in which the building is constructed. A window offers a choice of plant type.
* Agriculture The type is determined by agricultural processes running at the building. Type is random when the building is not agricultural.
* Random A random type is selected at each building.
* Plant Resource A specific plant resource can be chosen.

Steps:
* A window asks the type of tree.
* The location of one or more trees is entered.

===Site===
Creation of a new [[Design_Parts#Site|site mesh]] begins by choosing options. The shape of a site mesh is then created by drawing its outline.

Steps:
* A window offers site grading options.
* A point is entered to begin the site mesh shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the site mesh shape.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>R</code> starts a round site.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the shape.

===Build Zone===
The shape of a [[Design_Parts#Build_Zone|build zone mesh]] is created by drawing its outline.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the build zone mesh shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the build zone mesh shape.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>G</code> starts a round build zone.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the shape.

==Paths==

===Barrier===
A [[Design_Parts#Barrier|barrier]] is created as an [[Designer#Extrusion|extrusion shape]].

===Hull Void===
A [[Design_Parts#Void.2C_Hull|hull void]] is created as an [[Designer#Extrusion|extrusion shape]] or a [[Designer#Spindle|spindle shape]].

===Room Void===
A [[Design_Parts#Void.2C_Room|room void]] is created as an [[Designer#Extrusion|extrusion shape]] or a [[Designer#Spindle|spindle shape]].

===Environment Void===
An [[Design_Parts#Void.2C_Environment|environment void]] is created as an [[Designer#Extrusion|extrusion shape]] or a [[Designer#Spindle|spindle shape]].

===Walk Path===
[[Design_Parts#Path.2C_Walk|Walk paths]] are drawn as a series of segments. Each end of a walk path segment is a node. Walk paths form an interconnected network of nodes that leads to every place an NPC might need to walk. They can interconnect with ladder paths, to create connections between heights. The number of nodes in the network should be minimized for efficiency.

Nodes do not have to lie on the floor. This is useful when connecting a walk path to the top end of a ladder path.

===Ladder Path===
[[Design_Parts#Path.2C_Ladder|Ladder paths]] do not have to be exactly vertical. They can travel at any angle.

The top end of the ladder path should extend high enough that a player climbing the ladder can get off. For example, the ladder path for a ladder going up to the edge of a roof should go above the roof, or a player might not be able to get off the ladder onto the roof.

==Sketch==
The [[Design_Parts#Sketch|sketch]] is created by entering two corner points of a rectangle. The sketch is oriented to the grid, with +X going to the right and +Y going up on the sketch. The picture file to be displayed in the rectangle is selected using a file chooser.

Steps:
* A corner point of the sketch is entered.
* The opposite corner point of the sketch is entered.
* A file chooser requests the picture file.
Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

==Align Turbo Lift Stop==
Moves and rotates the selected turbo lift stop.

This method must be used when establishing the location of each stop of a turbo lift. '''Routine move, rotate, and mouse drag operations affect all stops of the lift simultaneously.'''

The move is described using the grid. The grid is oriented relative to the selected turbo lift stop. That grid location is identified as the starting reference for the move. The grid is then oriented to the destination location and rotation.

Selected turbo lift stops are moved such that the grid orientation at the start location aligns with the grid orientation at the destination.

==Associate Parts==
[[Designer#Part_Association|Certain parts can be associated]] with certain other parts. Association is a loose connection between parts. The meaning of this association depends upon the parts involved.

A part can be associated with only one other part. Any number of parts can be associated with the same part.

Parts are selected for the association. One or more parts to be associated are selected. A single part is also selected that is the target of the association. This command does nothing if no parts are selected that can be associated. This command does nothing if no target part is select or more than one target part is selected.

==Dissociate Parts==
Removes any associations from the selected parts.

This only affects parts that are associated to other parts.

This does not affect the part that is the subject of those associations. That part does not have to be selected.

==Jig Cut==
Jig cutting requires that a jig and one or more other parts be selected, depending on the jig.

The jig may be a part sealed by another architect. Parts cannot be cut if they are sealed by another architect but a sealed jig can be used to cut parts.

===Cutting Jigs===
Cutting jigs cut the faces of parts. Cutting jigs require that one or two other parts be selected. The jig is positioned to penetrate the parts to be cut. The jig cuts the hole. When two parts are cut, the gap between them is lined with faces to create a solid connection.

Not all parts can be cut by jigs.

===Door Jigs===
[[file:ScFigDoorJig.png|right|Door Jig]]
Door jigs create operational doors that connect rooms with each other and to the outside. Door jigs require that two other parts be selected that are rooms or hulls, or one of each. The door jig is positioned to penetrate both parts to be cut. The jig cuts the hole and lines it with faces to create a solid connection.

A door is created from the cut out faces. It can be modified to represent open and closed states.

When a door jig cuts only one part, no door is made. The cut out pieces remain in place.

When a turbo lift uses its door jig to cut out a door, the door is assigned with the current stop name of the turbo lift. It appears in the parts list as a turbo lift door.

===Window Jigs===
[[file:ScFigWindowJig.png|right|Window Jig]]
Window jigs create transparent windows that connect rooms with each other and to the outside. Window jigs also create translucent windows.

Translucent windows are opaque panels that glow in response to internal lighting conditions, to simulate a window. Translucent windows are used to create a facade of greater internal room detail, without having to make the rooms behind them.

To create a window, the window jig is positioned to penetrate the parts to be cut. The jig and one or two other parts are selected to be cut by the jig. Those parts must be rooms or hulls, or one of each. The jig cuts the hole. When two parts are cut, the gap between them is lined with faces to create a solid connection.

Window panes are created from the cut out faces. Window glass is optional and it can be deleted where it is not wanted, to achieve the desire appearance.
* When a window is created between a room and the hull, a single thin two-sided transparent window pane is created from the hull skin.
* When a window is created between two rooms, two one-sided transparent window panes are created.
* When a window is created in one room or hull, a one-sided translucent window pane is created.

===Launch Tube Jigs===
A launch tube jig creates a space vehicle launch tube to connect an internal room with the outside.

To create a launch tube, the jig is positioned to penetrate the parts to be cut. The jig and one or two other parts are selected to be cut by the jig. Those parts must be one room and one hull. The jig cuts the hole and lines it with faces to create a solid connection.

A thin two-sided door is created from the faces cut from the hull. It can be modified to represent open and closed states. The launch tube door is optional and it can be deleted if unwanted.

Note that a door jig can also be used to create a launch tube. It just depends on the type of door desired, thick or thin.
After the launch tube is cut out, a space vehicle launcher must be installed to complete the launch system. Refer to the Vehicles, Space Vehicle Launcher menu option.

==Join==
Joins multiple parts together to combine them into a single part.

The complement to this command is [[Designer_Menu#Split_Faces|Split Faces]].

==Make==
Make functions provide a way to create new parts from existing parts.

===Decal===
Each selected part is converted into a [[Design_Parts#Decal|decal]] if possible. Not all parts can be converted into other parts.

===Door===
Each selected part is converted into a door, if possible. Not all parts can be converted into other parts.

===Hull===
Each selected part is converted into a hull, if possible. Not all parts can be converted into other parts.

===Landing Gear===
Each selected part is converted into a landing gear, if possible. Not all parts can be converted into other parts.

===Mesh===
Each selected part is converted into a mesh, if possible. Not all parts can be converted into other parts.

===Room===
Each selected part is converted into a room, if possible. Not all parts can be converted into other parts.

===Turbo Lift===
A turbo lift is made from a selected room, room void, and door jig. The turbo lift is created with three states.

The room is used to create the ''Car'' state of the lift. This is the geometry that makes up the visible appearance of the lift car. It moves to each stop when the lift is called.

The room void is used to create the ''Room Void'' state of the lift. The room void describes the accessible space inside the lift car. It moves to each stop when the lift is called.

The door jig becomes the ''Door Jig'' state of the lift. The door jig is attached to the turbo lift, used when making the jig cut at each stop. The jig state is removed during the finalizing process.

When the first door is cut using the lift, the ''Uncut Car'' state is created using the room mesh. This geometry is used when making the jig cut at each stop. The uncut car state is removed during the finalizing process.

Use the parts manager to create stops for the turbo lift. Creating three stops goes sort of like this.
* Make the turbo lift.
* Position the lift car at the first stop.
* Right-click the lift in the parts manager to add the first stop.
* Select the lift and a room. Use Parts, Jig Cut to cut the first door. This also cuts the initial door opening into the lift car and the uncut car state is added to the lift.
* Use the parts manager to add the second stop, before moving the car.
* Align the car at the second position; do not copy it. The Part, Align Turbo Lift Stop command is the ONLY tool for doing this. Dragging, rotating or moving the lift car affects all lift stops equally.
* Jig cut a door at the second position, using the lift.
* Add the next stop.
* Align the car at the next position.
* Jig cut a door at the next position.
* To see the car at any of its stops, right-click the lift in the parts manager.

'''The lift will not act as a jig to cut anything until a stop has been added.''' If the jig cut does nothing, insure the lift has at least one stop.

Do not cut the room with the jig before making the lift. In order for the turbo lift jig to make a door, the jig must cut the lift and a room when the first door is made. The uncut car state is created then; it is used internally when cutting doors at each additional stop.

The lift car model actually moves to each stop, unlike the states of a door or landing gear that are represented by multiple different models. Changes to the lift car will affect its appearance at every stop. The lift car may be edited at any stop. The shape of the door should not be changed. It might stop producing the desired jig cut result due to cached information.

Doors at each stop should be grouped to match the stop name. This connects the door to the stop of the turbo lift. A turbo lift door with no matching turbo lift stop will not call the lift car.

===Turret===
Makes a turret base from a selected part. A turret base provides the rotating foundation for a turret gun. The gun can be elevated and lowered, providing a full hemisphere of coverage.

The turret base rotates around its axis. The axis direction of the turret is the up (+Z) direction of the grid when this command is run. The grid should be positioned before making the turret.

The default turret does not require a gun. If no gun is made, shots will be fired from the middle of the turret base.

To create a gun for the turret, select the turret base after it is created. Use the part manager to add a Gun state. After the gun is added, various states of the gun may then be added for more detail when firing and reloading.

Information about the gun may be also specified. Use the ''Part, Properties, Turret Gun Position'' command to assign information needed to animate the gun's movement.

A gunner station must be assigned to operate the turret. Use the ''Part, Stations, Integrated, Turret Gunner'' command to assign the gunner's station to a turret.

In the designer, only the currently selected state of a turret gun is visible. To view all states of a turret gun simultaneously, select the Gunner Station state of the turret. Then all states of the turret are visible at once.

Steps:
* The pivot point of the turret base is entered.

===Window===
Each selected part is converted into a [[Design_Parts#Window|window]]. The transparency of the window is configurable.

Doors and other multi-state parts cannot include window parts but they can have transparent faces. To make windows in those parts, apply transparency to the faces of the window glass. They will not glow due to internal lighting but they will function for viewing through them.

===Light Lens===
Each selected part is converted into a [[Design_Parts#Light_Lens|light lens]].

The parts represent only the glowing lit lens portion of the light. The bezel or other hardware should not be included in the light or they will glow.
* Street lights are turned on/off automatically, as natural light level changes.
* Spacecraft headlights are turned on/off using ship controls.

Light lenses produce a steady glow that appears as a glow spot centered on the lens. Light lenses do not blink or oscillate.

Making light lenses does not affect the actual emission of light by the design. Illumination is added by making a [[Design_Parts#Light_Bulb|light bulb]], using the ''Part, Make, Light Bulb'' command.

Light illumination does not require that any light lens parts exist; they simply add detail.

===Navigation Light Lens===
Each selected part is converted into a [[Design_Parts#Nav_Light_Lens|navigation light lens]]. The color of the nav light glow is configurable.

This represents only the glowing lit lens portion of the lights. The bezel or other hardware should not be included in the light or they will glow. Navigation lights are turned on/off using ship controls. On buildings, nav lights are on at night if the building has power.

Nav light lenses produce a steady glow in the color that is configured for them. Nav light lenses do not blink or oscillate.

Terrestrial aircraft usually have a green nav light on the starboard wingtip and a red nav light on the port wingtip. Sometimes they have a red nav light on the belly.

===Rotating Beacon Lens===
Each selected part is converted into a [[Design_Parts#Rotating_Beacon_Lens|rotating beacon lens]]. The color of the rotating light glow is configurable. The +Z axis of the design grid establishes the rotation axis of the light glare effect.

The parts represent only the glowing lit lens portion of the lights. The bezel or other hardware should not be included in the light or they will glow. Rotating beacons are turned on/off using ship anticollision light controls. On buildings, rotating beacons are on at night if the building has power.

Rotating beacon lenses oscillate slowly around an axis, using a colored light glare effect. The effect is centered on the geometry of the lens.

Terrestrial aircraft often use one or more white strobes and/or rotating red beacons to provide an anticollision light system.

===Strobe Lens===
Each selected part is converted into a [[Design_Parts#Strobe_Lens|strobe light lens]]. The color of the strobe light glow is configurable.

This represents only the glowing lit lens portion of the lights. The bezel or other hardware should not be included in the light or they will glow. Strobes are turned on/off using ship anticollision light controls. On buildings, strobes are on at night if the building has power.

Strobe lenses blink once per second. Strobe lenses are typically bright white.

Terrestrial aircraft often use one or more white strobes and/or red rotating beacons to provide an anticollision light system.

==Symmetrical Copy==
[[file:ScFigCopySymmetrical.png|right|Symmetrical Copy]]
A window presents a choice of X, Y or Z axis. Each selected part is duplicated. The copied parts are mirrored across the center of the grid plane, in the direction of the chosen axis.

For example, if the red X axis is chosen, parts will be copied left to right. If the green Y axis is chosen, parts will be copied front to back. If the blue Z axis is chosen, parts will be copied top to bottom.

=Face=
Face menu items edit the faces and vertices within parts, rather than whole parts.

When working on more than one part in face mode, one of the parts is the target part. It is often the last part that was selected before entering face mode. It can be changed by selecting a different part on the parts window.

==Face Mode==
Switches between [[Designer#Part_Mode_vs_Face_Mode|face mode and part mode]].

One or more parts must be selected to enable face mode.

Face mode must be enabled to use any face menu commands, except this switch to turn face mode on or off.

Face mode is required to use the [[Designer#Texture_Wrapper_Window|texture wrapper]].

==Isolate Parts==
Isolates parts when working in face mode.

When enabled, only the selected parts are visible while working in face mode.

When disabled, all parts are visible while working in face mode.

==Add==
Adds one or more faces to the target part.

[[Designer#Faces|Faces]] can be added individually, by drawing their boundary. A ''triangle'', ''quad'', or ''face'' boundary can be drawn.
Faces can also be added using [[Designer#Shapes|shape generators]].

===Triangle===
A triangle is created by drawing its boundary of three points.

Draw direction determines up direction of the face, for triangle facing.
The up side of the triangle is the side where the vertices are clockwise.

Steps:
* The first point of the triangle is entered.
* The second point of the triangle is entered.
* The third point of the triangle is entered.
* Input repeats to draw another triangle.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Quad===
A quad is created by drawing its boundary of four points.

Draw direction determines up direction of the quad, for triangle facing.
The up side of the quad is the side where the vertices are clockwise.

Steps:
* The first point of the quad is entered.
* The second point of the quad is entered.
* The third point of the quad is entered.
* The fourth point of the quad is entered.
* Input repeats to draw another quad.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Face===
An individual face is created by drawing its boundary.
At least three boundary points are needed to create a face.
A round face can be made by entering a radius.

Grid determines up direction of the face, for triangle facing.
Orient the grid to the area before drawing the face.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the shape of the face.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the shape of the face.
* If making a round face, radius point of face is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> finishes the face. This option appears after the shape contains three or more points.
*<code>S</code> round face, only available after entering the first point.

==Finish==
===Paint===
Paint is a colored coating applied on top of the surface texture.

Paint colors can be chosen from one of several theme colors. Theme colors are controlled by empire policy. When a ship is manufactured, the theme colored parts are painted accordingly.

Theme painted parts do not change color automatically when a ship changes empire. Theme painted parts can be repainted at any time. A color theme must be used when repainting but it can be any color theme, enabling company ships to be repainted with their own color themes.

Paint has transparency. Opaque paint completely obscures the underlying texture. A small amount of transparency allows some of the underlying texture to show through. This can retain useful detail, depending on the texture. Paint that is mostly transparent causes only a slight tint change to the underlying texture. The lowest setting removes paint entirely.

===Polish===
Polish helps to make surfaces appear matte or shiny. Polish settings cause specular highlights to appear. Specular highlights are those shiny spots on glossy surfaces, like the shiny spot on a polished apple, or the glints of light off waves at sunset. Specular highlights are seen when the angle between the eye, surface, and light source are just right.

Specular highlights simulate the reflection of the incoming light off the surface. Light reflected off the surface gets scattered, more or less depending on surface roughness. If the light was reflected perfectly, a mirror image of the light source would be visible. As this is only a simulation, a true reflection will not be achieved.

Specular highlighting is calculated at vertices. The result is interpolated between vertices. Specular highlighting is most effective on surfaces with ample vertices. Polish settings control the brightness and intensity of specular highlights.

Small bright intense highlights produce a glossy appearance. Examples include: apples, glass, chrome.

Large diffuse dim highlights produce a satin appearance. Examples include: plastic, fabric, skin, finished wood.

===Glow===
Glow is a color that is emitted at vertices. Glow is added to the results of other lighting conditions at the vertex.

When there is little or no other lighting, glow is easy to see. Low intensity glow may be difficult to see in bright lighting conditions.
A glow color of RGB(255,255,255) would turn every detail of a surface to bright solid white, regardless of lighting or texturing.

Glow color is applied at selected vertices of selected faces. Glow is interpolated between vertices. To get a crisp drop off in glow between one face and another, select the common vertices but only select the face that should glow.

Glow color obscures the surface color beneath, by modulating colors toward the glow color. The amount depends on the intensity of the glow color. Use self illumination to make a surface bright without changing its color.

Light lenses use glow when they are rendered in the on state. The glow color of the lens is not affected by the color of the underlying surface texture or paint. Lens parts glow automatically so their on/off state can be controlled. You do not have to set up the glow on lenses.

===Self Illumination===
Self illumination causes a face to appear bright regardless of environmental lighting. Typical objects are not self illuminated, instead relying on light sources to illuminate their surfaces in a realistic way.

Full self illumination results in a bright surface that never modulates due to lighting. This effect is useful when creating display screens or light lenses.
This differs from glow in that the resulting appearance is the color of the surface texture/paint, only bright. Glow adds a uniform color to the underlying texture, which masks the texture and paint.

Display screens use self illumination. The difference with screens is that the self illumination is applied automatically. You do not have to set up the self illumination of screens.

===Transparency===
Transparency can be applied to faces to see through them. Transparent faces do not glow due to internal lighting like [[Design_Parts#Window|windows]].

Transparency may be set to invisible. Invisible faces are not useful for any purpose.

Avoid situations where the player may see through several transparent faces at the same time. This will often produce undesirable results.

Transparency is useful when making windows in doors and other multi-state parts. Multi-state parts cannot include [[Design_Parts#Window|windows]] but they can have transparent faces.

===Effect Intensity===
Effects are emitted at vertices. Brightly lit effects are added to the results of other lighting conditions at the vertex.

Effect intensity is applied at selected vertices of selected faces. Effect intensity is interpolated between vertices.

Effect textures are applied to faces using the texture wrapper. Effect intensity does not affect faces that do not have effects textures.

==Cut Face==
Faces are cut by drawing a cut line. Faces are only cut if the line lies in the plane of the face.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the cut line.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the cut line.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the cut.

==Divide Faces==
[[file:ScFigDivide.png|right|Divide Faces]]
Faces are divided into smaller faces.

Triangles are divided along each edge. Applying 1 division produces 4 triangles. Applying 2 divisions produces 9 triangles. Applying 3 divisions produces 16 triangles.

Quads are divided along each edge. Applying 1 division produces 4 quads. Applying 2 divisions produces 9 quads. Applying 3 divisions produces 16 quads.
Polygons with more than 4 sides are not divided.

==Flatten Vertices==
Operates on selected vertices of selected faces.

Changes the up direction at each selected [[Designer#Vertices|vertex]] to match the facing direction of its face, if its face is selected.

After flattening, a curved surface made using multiple faces will appear strongly faceted because shading changes suddenly where the up direction changes. Compare this to the result of [[Designer_Menu#Smooth_Vertices|Smooth Vertices]].

To see the effect of this.
*Create a sphere shape.
*Select all of its faces and vertices.
*Flatten its Vertices.
*Observe the result.
*Smooth its vertices.
*Compare the result.

==Fracture Faces==
Faces with more than three vertices are replaced with one or more individual triangles.

==Fuse Faces==
Selected faces are joined together into a single face where possible.

Faces must be coplanar and they must share an edge.

==Loop Cut==
Loop cutting attempts to find a path around the surface of a part. The faces of the part are cut where the loop cut line crosses them.

Steps:
* The location along the edge of a face is entered.

==Punch Face==
Holes are punched into faces by drawing a cut line. Faces are only cut if the line lies in the plane of the face. Round holes can be cut by entering a radius.

Steps:
* A point is entered to begin the punch shape or mark the center of a round hole.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the punch shape.
* If making a round hole, radius point of hole is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the punch shape.
*<code>S</code> round hole, only available after entering the first point.

==Push Pull==
[[file:ScFigPushPull.png|right|Push Pull]]
Moves or copies the selected faces. Face edges are filled with additional faces instead of leaving gaps, like an extrusion. Faces may be moved together or separately.

When moved together, all faces move in a common direction. Faces are not added where edges overlap. This is the default behavior.

When moved separately, each face moves in the direction it is facing. Every face adds new faces at the edges, regardless of overlap.

When the push/pull is initiated using a menu command, movement is based on distance from grid center. When the push/pull is initiated using a hot key, movement is based on changes in cursor location.

Steps:
* A point is entered to indicate the amount of movement. The point also determines the direction when moving faces together.

Key Commands:
*<code>X</code>,<code>Y</code>,<code>Z</code> locks movement to an axis when moving together. Default is none.
*<code>S</code> switches between dragging faces separately or together.
*<code>Ctrl</code> when held, copies the selected objects instead of moving them.

==Reverse Faces==
Reverses the [[Designer#Faces|facing direction]] of selected faces.

==Smooth Vertices==
Operates on selected vertices of selected faces.

Changes the up direction at each selected [[Designer#Vertices|vertex]] to match the average facing direction of all selected faces that share the same vertex.

After smoothing, a curved surface made using multiple faces will appear smooth because the surface color modulates smoothly between changes in surface up direction. Compare this to the result of [[Designer_Menu#Flatten_Vertices|Flatten Vertices]].

To see the effect of this.
*Create a sphere shape.
*Select all of its faces and vertices.
*Flatten its Vertices.
*Observe the result.
*Smooth its vertices.
*Compare the result.

To see a more advanced example, showing why only vertices of selected faces are considered.
*Create a simple cylinder using the tubing command. One path segment is adequate. Make the diameter about the same as the length.
*Select all of its faces and vertices.
*Smooth its vertices.

The result considers the end caps so the smoothing is trying to wrap around the ends. This doesn't look correct on our simple cylinder.

*Flatten the vertices.
*Deselect the face at each end of the cylinder.
*Smooth the vertices.

This time the curved side of the cylinder should look smooth, with a crisp turn at the end caps.

==Split Faces==
Selected faces are removed from the current part.

A new part is created using the removed faces. The type of the newly created part is the type of the target part.

This command complements the [[Designer_Menu#Join|Join Parts]] command.

=Helpers=
Helpers assist the architect when creating geometry. Helpers do not create or modify geometry.

==Save Grid Position==
Stores the current grid position to a numbered location.

Grid positions are saved with a design.

Grid positions are common to all architects in the same designer.

==Restore Grid Position==
Restores the position of the grid to a previously saved grid position.

Restore Position to Origin restores the grid to the absolute coordinate system.

==Find Vertices==
When this switch is enabled, vertices can be found using the mouse.

This only applies when working in face mode.

==Find Edges==
When this switch is enabled, visible edges can be found using the mouse.

This only applies when working in face mode.

==Find Faces==
When this switch is enabled, faces can be found using the mouse.

This only applies when working in face mode.

==Move Grid==
Moving the [[Designer#Grid|grid]] changes the location of its center. The rotation of the grid does not change. The grid center is where the red X axis and green Y axis lines cross.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] at the new grid center.

Key Commands:
*<code>S</code> restores the center of the grid to the true center of the design space without changing its rotation.

==XY Grid==
Changes the orientation of the grid without changing its origin.

==XZ Grid==
Changes the orientation of the grid without changing its origin.

==YZ Grid==
Changes the orientation of the grid without changing its origin.

==Position Grid==
Positioning the [[Designer#Grid|grid]] changes the location of its center and the rotation of the grid lines. The grid center is where the red X axis, green Y axis, and blue Z axis lines cross.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] at the new grid center.
* A second point is entered to set the direction of the red X axis line. Its distance from the center does not matter as it only determines a direction.
* A third point is entered to set the direction of the green Y axis line. It may be entered at any location in the new grid plane.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>S</code> restores the grid to the [[Designer#Absolute_Coordinate_System|absolute coordinate system]] of the design space.
*<code>F</code> restores the grid rotation to flat, without moving the grid. The direction of the axes is restored to match the absolute coordinate system, without moving the origin.
*<code>X</code> rotates the grid 180 degrees around the X axis, without moving the grid.
*<code>Y</code> rotates the grid 180 degrees around the Y axis, without moving the grid.
*<code>Z</code> rotates the grid 180 degrees around the Z axis, without moving the grid.

==Show Grid==
Turns the [[Designer#Visible_Grid|visible grid]] on and off.

The grid plane is always active, regardless of its visibility state.

==Grid Follows Work==
When this switch is on, [[Designer#Grid_as_a_Tool|the grid]] origin moves to the location of each point entered in response to [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|coordinate input]], either using the mouse pointer or by entering a location into the input tool bar. The rotation of the grid does not change.

This is convenient when the location of each subsequent point input is known as a vector relative to the last point entered.

Here is an example of drawing a 2.5 x 4.5 box, with lower left corner at (1.2, 6.7). Assume a command has been started that requests points one by one until completed. None of the points lands on a whole grid increment.

To draw that closed box without grid following work, these points would have to be input.

<code>1.2,6.7</code> 
<code>1.2,11.2</code> 
<code>3.7,11.2</code> 
<code>3.7,6.7</code> 
<code>1.2,6.7</code> to close

To draw that closed box with grid following work, these points would have to be input.

<code>1.2,6.7</code> grid follows work to this location 
<code>,4.5</code> omitted X=0 
<code>2.5</code> omitted Y=0 
<code>,-4.5</code> 
<code>-2.5</code> to close

In this example, a lot less typing and mental math was needed when the grid followed the work.

==Snap to Grid==
When this switch is on, [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point input]] using the mouse is rounded to the nearest grid intersection. Dragging of selected objects is also rounded to grid increments.

Refer to the [[Designer#Grid_as_a_Tool|''Grid as a Tool'']] section for details about how this works.

==Snap to Edges==
When this switch is on, [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point input]] using the mouse searches for visible edge lines near the pointer. This search is independent of the grid and is entirely based on the apparent distance between the pointer and edge lines.

When objects are dragged with the mouse, this switch will cause them to snap to the visible edge lines of objects.

==Snap to Vertices==
When this switch is on, [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point input]] using the mouse searches for vertices of visible objects near the pointer. This search is independent of the grid and is entirely based on the apparent distance between the pointer and vertices.

When objects are dragged with the mouse, this switch will cause them to snap to the vertices of visible objects.

==Bounding Box==
Bounding boxes are a visual indicator of limits imposed by the designer, to keep the size of designs inside reasonable limits. Bounding boxes do not prevent drawing outside the bounds; they just show where the limits are.

===Building Structure Design Limit===
Shows the size limits of the combined hull parts of a building blueprint. All hull parts of a building must fit inside this space.

A building design that exceeds this limit cannot be finalized.

===Building Structure Site Limit===
Shows the size limits of the combined site meshes of a building blueprint. All site meshes of a building must fit inside this space.

A building design that exceeds this limit cannot be finalized.

===Spacecraft Ground Build Limit===
Shows the size limits of a spacecraft to be built on the ground.

A spacecraft design that exceeds these limits cannot be built on the ground. It must be built in space, near a space station.

===Spacecraft Max Design Limit===
Shows the size limits of the combined hull parts of a spacecraft blueprint. All hull parts of a spacecraft must fit inside this space.

A spacecraft design that exceeds this limit cannot be finalized.

==Change My DNA==
Changes the DNA of the architect's avatar.

This is useful when designing blueprints for a specific race.

Only available in the on line designer.

=View=
==Go To Selection==
Teleports your avatar to the center of the selected objects.

==Save My Position==
Saves the current position of your avatar to a numbered spot.

Positions are saved with the design. They are common to all architects in the same designer.

==Restore My Position==
===Position to Origin===
Teleports your avatar to the [[Designer#Absolute_Coordinate_System|absolute coordinate system]].

===Position to Grid===
Teleports your avatar to [[Designer#Grid_as_a_Tool|the grid]].

===Restore Number===
Restores a position that was saved using the ''Save My Position'' command.

Your avatar teleports to the restored position.

==Show Back Faces==
When this switch is on, the backs of [[Designer#Faces|faces]] are visible. Back faces are tinted yellow, to distinguish them from front faces.

Back faces are not visible when the model is rendered in the game universe.

==Show Edges==
When this switch is on, the [[Designer#Edges|edges]] of [[Designer#Faces|faces]] are visible.

Edges are not visible when the model is rendered in the game universe.

Buildings under construction are depicted as frameworks of boards or beams. The frame boards and beams appear where there are edge lines in the design.

==Show Faces==
When this switch is on, the fronts of [[Designer#Faces|faces]] are visible.

Front faces are visible when the model is rendered in the game universe.

==Show Ground==
Shows a flat textured polygon representing the ground under a spacecraft design. It shows how the design will sit on the ground when it settles due to gravity.

This may be useful when working on landing gear.

This option has no effect when designing a building. To see how a building interacts with terrain, place the building in a preview using the [[Designer_Menu#Preview_Place_Building|Preview Place Building]] command.

==Show Sky Box==
The sky box in the designer make the scenery interesting but it serves no useful purpose. It may even be distracting at times.

Use this switch to turn the sky box on and off.

This does not turn off the sky box during a [[Designer_Menu#Preview_On.2FOff|preview]].

==Full Screen==
Toggles between full screen and windowed mode.

==Parts==
Toggles visibility of the [[Designer#Parts_Window|parts window]].

==Texture Wrapper==
Toggles visibility of the [[Designer#Texture_Wrapper_Window|texture wrapper window]].

=Help=
Help menu items provide helpful documentation and videos. Information about the current program version is also accessed there.

==Online Wiki==
Opens your web browser to the Designer section of this wiki.

==Online Videos==
Opens your web browser to the Hazeron.com videos web page. There are videos showing how to use the designer and how to play ''Hazeron''.

==Building Codes==
States the purpose, placement rules, and blueprint requirements of each industry.

Industries can be built using any blueprint that satisfies the requirements of the industry. This realistically allows a building design to be used for many different purposes. It also makes efficient use of building models that may be a lot of work to design.

==About==
Shows version information for the running program. Also shows information about the developers of ''Hazeron'' and its various components.

[[Category:Designer]]

Design Parts

2024-11-13T22:06:06Z

Deantwo: Aligned TOC to the right.

{{TOC|align=right}}
[[Designer|Designs]] are made up of parts. Here is a comprehensive list of all of the parts that can comprise a design. Each top level item in the contents is a different kind of part.

Some parts are only available depending on if it is a building design, spacecraft design, or other. Some parts can only be used in buildings after a certain building structure has been selected in the blueprint properties.

=Barrier=
[[file:ScBarrier.png|64px|right|Barrier]]
Barriers create obstructions to movement and gunfire inside voids.

Barriers are not visible when the design is seen in the game environment.

Barriers create floors for things on top of them. Use barriers to create the floors of ramps and stairs. When creating stairs, it is much more efficient to make a ramp-floor under the steps than to create complex or many barriers to simulate every step.

Barriers can be associated with a state of a door or landing gear. This determines which barriers are obstructions when the door or landing gear is operated.
It is ok to associate more than one barrier with a state of a door or landing gear.

=Berth, Capt=
[[file:Captain.png|64px|right|Capt Berth]]
[[Berth|Capt berth]] is the place where the captain sleeps. Only a human player can occupy the capt berth.

A design can have only one capt berth. Attempting to add additional capt berths causes the existing capt berth to move to the new location, instead of adding a new one.

The cursor depicts a space that is 1m x 2m. This does not establish any minima or maxima. The occupant appears at the center location of the icon.

The berth is not visible when the design appears in the game environment. The architect must create any geometry depicting the berth that is desired. Berths provide life support to the occupant so it is appropriate to depict a cover or capsule of some kind.

Berths are only placed in spacecraft designs. Berths are not used in building designs.

=Berth, Crew=
[[file:Crewman.png|64px|right|Crew Berth]]
[[Berth|Crew berth]] is the place where a member of the crew sleeps. Human players and NPCs can occupy crew berths.

When crew board a newly assigned ship, they do so by recalling to their berth. The architect should insure they can find a path from their berth to every control station on the ship. The control station they are assigned is unpredictable because it is affected by the NPC's skill level.

The cursor depicts a space that is 1m x 2m. This does not establish any minima or maxima. The occupant appears at the center location of the icon.

The berth is not visible when the design appears in the game environment. The architect must create any geometry depicting the berth that is desired. Berths provide life support to the occupant so it is appropriate to depict a cover or capsule of some kind.

Berths are only placed in spacecraft designs. Berths are not used in building designs.

=Berth, Officer=
[[file:Officer.png|64px|right|Officer Berth]]
[[Berth|Officer berth]] is the place where an officer of the ship sleeps. Human players and NPCs can occupy officer berths.

When officers board a newly assigned ship, they do so by recalling to their berth. They sometimes like to sit at a command station but it is never required. It is considerate to insure the path network helps them find their way to any command stations aboard the ship.

The cursor depicts a space that is 1m x 2m. This does not establish any minima or maxima. The occupant appears at the center location of the icon.

The berth is not visible when the design appears in the game environment. The architect must create any geometry depicting the berth that is desired. Berths provide life support to the occupant so it is appropriate to depict a cover or capsule of some kind.

Berths are only placed in spacecraft designs. Berths are not used in building designs.

=Berth, Passenger=
[[file:Passenger.png|64px|right|Passenger Berth]]
[[Berth|Passenger berth]] is the place where a passenger of the ship sleeps. Human players and NPCs can occupy passenger berths.

When passengers board a newly assigned ship, they do so by recalling to their berth. They like to explore the ship so you will find them wherever they can gain access. Passengers cannot open locked doors but they will walk through any door that is open.

The cursor depicts a space that is 1m x 2m. This does not establish any minima or maxima. The occupant appears at the center location of the icon.

The berth is not visible when the design appears in the game environment. The architect must create any geometry depicting the berth that is desired. Berths provide life support to the occupant so it is appropriate to depict a cover or capsule of some kind.

Berths are only placed in spacecraft designs. Berths are not used in building designs.

=Berth, Troop=
[[file:Troop.png|64px|right|Troop Berth]]
[[Berth|Troop berth]] is the place where a troop assigned to the ship sleeps. Human players and NPCs can occupy troop berths.

When troops board a newly assigned ship, they do so by recalling to their berth. Troops operate the gun turrets of a ship but not its main weapon systems; they also position themselves at troop posts. The architect should insure the troops can find a path from their berth to every turret station and troop post on the ship.

The cursor depicts a space that is 1m x 2m. This does not establish any minima or maxima. The occupant appears at the center location of the icon.

The berth is not visible when the design appears in the game environment. The architect must create any geometry depicting the berth that is desired. Berths provide life support to the occupant so it is appropriate to depict a cover or capsule of some kind.

Berths are only placed in spacecraft designs. Berths are not used in building designs.

=Build Zone=
[[file:ScBuildZone.png|64px|right|Build Zone]]
A build zone mesh describes the areas of a platform structure where buildings may be constructed. They also create floors for creatures and things on top of the platform. More than one build zone mesh may be used to describe building areas of a platform.

Build zones create floors for creatures and things on top of the platform. The space for 3m above a build zone acts like a hull void to negate hull obstructions.

Build zone meshes should form level flat areas for buildings. Buildings built on build zone meshes do not modify the underlying platform model, like they do when placed on natural terrain.

Site meshes of buildings built on a platform must fit within the bounds of the platform's build zone meshes. Buildings are oriented up with respect to the platform, regardless of any slope of the build zone mesh.

=Camera=
[[file:ScCamera.png|64px|right|Camera]]
Remote cameras permit an avatar sitting at a command station to see from the camera's location.

Command station controls provide a camera on/off switch, then back/next sequencing to select cameras. The part number of a camera determines its order in the back/next sequence.

Remote camera icons provide location information only. They are not visible in the final model. Size and rotation of the icon do not affect the camera. Camera location is at the center of the icon.

To avoid tediously switching between many cameras, use an efficient number of remote cameras.

=Console, Command=
[[file:Dp_CmdConsole.png|64px|right|Command Console]]
Command console provides a place for the capt or officer to command the ship. NPC officers are not required to sit there but sometimes they will choose to do so.

The default command console model is a chair with no screen. A screen appears when the person at the station brings up some control station for interaction.

Consoles create a standard swivel chair and station screen in the final model that looks somewhat like an elementary school student's desk. No further modeling of the command station is required.

User controls enable the screen to be moved and rotated for optimum viewing. Due to differences in avatar DNA, the last used position is stored/restored per avatar.

The default size of the placement icon is the size of the console model, with the screen in its default position. The placement point of the console is the point at which the chair spins around when the occupant turns.

To create custom geometry for a station, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Command|command station part]] that can be used instead of this stock console.

=Console, Engineer=
[[file:Dp_EngineerConsole.png|64px|right|Engineer Console]]
Engineer console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to control the power plant, maneuver drive, and FTL drive of the ship.

Engineer stations are only for spacecraft designs; they cannot be placed in buildings.

Consoles create a standard swivel chair and station screen in the final model that looks somewhat like an elementary school student's desk. No further modeling of the engineer station is required.

User controls enable the screen to be moved and rotated for optimum viewing. Due to differences in avatar DNA, the last used position is stored/restored per avatar.

The default size of the placement icon is the size of the console model, with the screen in its default position. The placement point of the console is the point at which the chair spins around when the occupant turns.

To create custom geometry for a station, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Engineer|engineer station part]] that can be used instead of this stock console.

=Console, Fire Control=
[[file:Dp_FireControlConsole.png|64px|right|Fire Control Console]]
Fire control console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to control the equipment bays of the ship. Equipment bays typically hold weapon systems, though they can also hold harvesters and tractor beams.

Consoles create a standard swivel chair and station screen in the final model that looks somewhat like an elementary school student's desk. No further modeling of the fire control station is required.

User controls enable the screen to be moved and rotated for optimum viewing. Due to differences in avatar DNA, the last used position is stored/restored per avatar.

The default size of the placement icon is the size of the console model, with the screen in its default position. The placement point of the console is the point at which the chair spins around when the occupant turns.

To create custom geometry for a station, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Fire_Control|fire control station part]] that can be used instead of this stock console.

=Console, Helm=
[[file:Dp_PilotConsole.png|64px|right|Helm Console]]
Helm console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to pilot the ship.

Helm stations are only for spacecraft designs; they cannot be placed in buildings.

Consoles create a standard swivel chair and station screen in the final model that looks somewhat like an elementary school student's desk. No further modeling of the helm station is required.

User controls enable the screen to be moved and rotated for optimum viewing. Due to differences in avatar DNA, the last used position is stored/restored per avatar.

The default size of the placement icon is the size of the console model, with the screen in its default position. The placement point of the console is the point at which the chair spins around when the occupant turns.

To create custom geometry for a station, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Helm|helm station part]] that can be used instead of this stock console.

=Console, Medic=
[[file:Dp_SurgeryConsole.png|64px|right|Medic Console]]
Medic console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to operate a surgery unit on the ship.

The medic station stores a patient location and orientation for the patient. The patient location is only a location. Additional geometry may be added to create the appearance of a bed or chamber.

Consoles create a standard swivel chair and station screen in the final model that looks somewhat like an elementary school student's desk. No further modeling of the medic station is required.

User controls enable the screen to be moved and rotated for optimum viewing. Due to differences in avatar DNA, the last used position is stored/restored per avatar.

The default size of the placement icon is the size of the console model, with the screen in its default position. The placement point of the console is the point at which the chair spins around when the occupant turns.

To create custom geometry for a station, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Medic|medic station part]] that can be used instead of this stock console.

=Console, Navigator=
[[file:Dp_NavConsole.png|64px|right|Navigator Console]]
Navigator console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to plan and establish a route for the ship.

Consoles create a standard swivel chair and station screen in the final model that looks somewhat like an elementary school student's desk. No further modeling of the navigator station is required.

User controls enable the screen to be moved and rotated for optimum viewing. Due to differences in avatar DNA, the last used position is stored/restored per avatar.

The default size of the placement icon is the size of the console model, with the screen in its default position. The placement point of the console is the point at which the chair spins around when the occupant turns.

To create custom geometry for a station, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Navigator|navigator station part]] that can be used instead of this stock console.

=Console, Power Relay=
[[file:Dp_PowerConsole.png|64px|right|Power Relay Console]]
Power relay console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to make dubious adjustments to the power system of the spacecraft.

Power relay stations are only for spacecraft designs; they cannot be placed in buildings.

Consoles create a standard swivel chair and station screen in the final model that looks somewhat like an elementary school student's desk. No further modeling of the power relay station is required.

User controls enable the screen to be moved and rotated for optimum viewing. Due to differences in avatar DNA, the last used position is stored/restored per avatar.

The default size of the placement icon is the size of the console model, with the screen in its default position. The placement point of the console is the point at which the chair spins around when the occupant turns.

To create custom geometry for a station, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Power_Relay|power relay station part]] that can be used instead of this stock console.

=Console, Sensor=
[[file:Dp_SensorConsole.png|64px|right|Sensor Console]]
Sensor console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to control the sensors of a spacecraft or building.

Consoles create a standard swivel chair and station screen in the final model that looks somewhat like an elementary school student's desk. No further modeling of the sensor station is required.

User controls enable the screen to be moved and rotated for optimum viewing. Due to differences in avatar DNA, the last used position is stored/restored per avatar.

The default size of the placement icon is the size of the console model, with the screen in its default position. The placement point of the console is the point at which the chair spins around when the occupant turns.

To create custom geometry for a station, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Sensor|sensor station part]] that can be used instead of this stock console.

=Console, Shield=
[[file:Dp_ShieldConsole.png|64px|right|Shield Console]]
Shield console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to control the shields of a spacecraft or building.

Consoles create a standard swivel chair and station screen in the final model that looks somewhat like an elementary school student's desk. No further modeling of the shield station is required.

User controls enable the screen to be moved and rotated for optimum viewing. Due to differences in avatar DNA, the last used position is stored/restored per avatar.

The default size of the placement icon is the size of the console model, with the screen in its default position. The placement point of the console is the point at which the chair spins around when the occupant turns.

To create custom geometry for a station, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Shield|shield station part]] that can be used instead of this stock console.

=Console, Transporter=
[[file:Dp_TransporterConsole.png|64px|right|Transporter Console]]
Transporter console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to control a transporter system of a spacecraft or building.

Each transporter station creates a new transporter system. Each station stores the location of its teleportation pads.

Consoles create a standard swivel chair and station screen in the final model that looks somewhat like an elementary school student's desk. No further modeling of the transporter station is required.

The architect must create the geometry for teleportation pads, if desired. Using surface effects, teleporter pads can be made to look alive when the transporter is in use.

User controls enable the screen to be moved and rotated for optimum viewing. Due to differences in avatar DNA, the last used position is stored/restored per avatar.

The default size of the placement icon is the size of the console model, with the screen in its default position. The placement point of the console is the point at which the chair spins around when the occupant turns.

To create custom geometry for a station, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Transporter|transporter station part]] that can be used instead of this stock console.

=Contrail Emitter=
[[file:Dp_ContrailEmitter.png|64px|right|Contrail Emitter]]
Contrail emitters provide places for the glowing hot exhaust of maneuver drives to emanate when the engines are running.

Contrails emit a glowing trail as a space ship moves. On space stations, contrails are short in length and they point down toward gravity, as if the station were hovering there strictly on thrusters alone.

The width of the contrail made by the emitter is based on the size of the emitter icon in the design.

The color of contrails is an empire policy setting.

A space ship with no contrail emitter will get a default emitter. It will be centered at the aft extents of the design. The size will be about 1/4 the width of the design.

Space stations are not required to have contrail emitters. If none are added to the design, a space station will emit no contrails.

=Decal=
[[file:ScDecal.png|64px|right|Decal]]
Decal parts are intended to simulate the decals applied to plastic models. They typically arrive on a sheet. They are stuck to the finished plastic model like stickers.
[[file:DecalSheet.jpg|center|Decal Sheet]]
A decal's faces are textured like the faces of any other part. When rendered, faces of decals are blended onto the faces of underlying geometry. OpenGL is configured to enable decals to exist in the same plane as other surfaces, without getting culled or causing unwanted surface collisions.

Decals should generally be placed where they conform to an existing surface, though this is not strictly necessary if a desirable visual effect is achieved by using them otherwise.

=Decal, Berth Name=
[[file:ScName.png|64px|right|Berth Occupant Name Decal]]
A berth name decal is a rectangle for displaying the name of the person assigned to a berth. When the associated berth is not assigned, the berth name decal shows Unassigned.

=Decal, Capt Name=
[[file:ScName.png|64px|right|Capt Name Decal]]
A capt name decal is a rectangle for displaying the name of the captain of the spacecraft.

=Decal, Empire Flag=
[[file:ScFigFlag.png|64px|right|Empire Flag Decal]]
A flag decal is a rectangle for displaying the flag of the empire.

=Decal, Empire Name=
[[file:ScName.png|64px|right|Empire Name Decal]]
A empire name decal is a rectangle for displaying the name of the empire.

=Decal, Ship Name=
[[file:ScName.png|64px|right|Ship Name Decal]]
A ship name decal is a rectangle for displaying the name of the spacecraft.

=Door=
[[file:ScDoor.png|64px|right|Door]]
Doors are used to interconnect rooms and to connect the rooms inside a design with the outside.

Doors open and close in response to players and NPCs. Each door can provide geometry for its appearance when open, closed, and several states in between for animation.
The open state often has no geometry, which is typical, though it could have geometry, such as a door swung open.
The closed state is usually drawn to look like it would block your way; otherwise it is confusing to players when they cannot move through the closed doorway.
The geometry of each door state has no effect on obstructions; it just looks nice.

Doors have two door switches. The default location for door switches is the center of the door geometry. Door switches can be moved anywhere else in the design. They are not visible. The architect must create some geometry to give a visual cue of its presence, if desired.

Doors can be locked, to restrict who is allowed to open them. Each door can provide geometry for its appearance when locked and unlocked. When no locked states are provided, the unlocked door states are used.

Doors can be stuck in the open or closed state. Each door can provide geometry for its appearance when stuck open and stuck closed. When no stuck states are provided, the normal door states are used.

The open state of a door is associated with one or more voids. Those voids are only accessible when the door is in the open state. That is what makes doors work to permit movement from one room void to another or from a room void to outside.

The open state of a door is associated with one or more walk paths or ladder paths. This allows NPCs to find a path through the door, and to know it needs to be opened first.

Add more states to the door by right-clicking on it in the parts window. Change the state of the door to Open and change it's appearance to the way it should look when opened. You can add geometry, such as a ladder or ramp that deploys when the door is open. You may delete the open door faces entirely so the door vanishes when it is opened. After the states of a door are finished, that door can be copied and pasted to replace the default door in other identical door openings.

==Interior Door Structure==
[[file:ScFigDoorInterior.png|left|Interior Door Structure]]
The Interior Door Structure diagram shows how an interior door should be constructed in the design.

The architect designs two rooms where a door is needed. Room voids are added to each room; they do not overlap, which prevents people from moving from one room to the other room.

A door hole is cut into each opposing room wall.
The shape of the door opening is arbitrary.
The walls to be connected are parallel in the diagram but that is not a requirement.
The sides of the opening are lined with faces to make a seamless passage between the rooms.
A door part is created to fill the hole, appearing to block the opening.

Door jigs exist to make this connection automatically. They cut the walls, line the passage way, and create a basic door.

A room void is created that intersects both room voids through the doorway, creating a connection between them that a person can move through. That room void is associated with the open state of the door. Then the room void is only there and passable when the door is open.

That is enough for human players to use the door. However, Hazeron is populated by dumb NPCs that need a little help.

Walk paths are added for NPCs. Walk paths should be added to connect each room. The walk path through the door is usually a single segment that starts and ends in the room voids on each side of the door. The ends should place an NPC close enough to the door switch to operate the door. The ends must be inside room voids that are not associated with the door, so they can be reached when the door is open or closed. The walk path through the door is also associated with the open state of the door.

The walk path through the door should be connected with the rest of the path network on each side of the door, if any.

==Hull Door Structure==
[[file:ScFigDoorHull.png|left|Hull Door Structure]]
The Hull Door Structure diagram shows how an exterior door should be constructed in the design.

The architect designs a hull and places a room inside where an exterior door is wanted.

A room void is added to the room. There is no connection between the inside and the outside of the design.

A door opening is cut through to the outside and a door part is created to block the opening. Use a jig.

A room void is added that intersects Room Void A and ends somewhere inside the door. The person going through the door is "inside" the ship while inside this room void, or any room void.

A hull void is added that intersects the room void inside the door and extends out through the door.

The hull void and the door room void are associated with the open state of the door. The association of both a room void and a hull void to a door is what distinguishes the door as a ''hull door''. Then the room void and the hull void are only there and passable when the door is open.

Walk paths are added for NPCs. Walk paths should be added to connect the room void to the outside. The walk path through the door is usually a single segment from the interior room void to outside the door. The ends should place an NPC close enough to the door switch to operate the door. One end must be inside the interior room void, so NPCs can move there when the door is closed. The other end of the walk path must be accessible from the outside when the door is closed or open. The walk path through the door is also associated with the open state of the door.

In the interior room void, the walk path through the door should be connected with the rest of the path network.

Due to the obstruction model, it may also be necessary to add another hull void just outside the door (not pictured). Do not associate it with the door. That hull void may be needed to allow people to move close enough to the door to operate the door switch.

=Fence=
[[file:ScFenceWire.png|64px|right|Fence]]
Fence parts create fences and walls.

Fence parts can only be added to building designs. They are not permitted in spacecraft designs.

Fences and walls are drawn as a series of segments. Each fence segment creates a fence part. That fence part represents a single section, with a post at each end; redundant posts are removed where multiple fences join.
When a fence part is drawn in a design, it is not subdivided into nominal section lengths like when a fence is drawn on terrain in the game environment.
The architect decides the location of every post.

When the building design is placed on terrain, end points of fence sections elevate to the terrain as it rises and falls due to site grading.

==Fence Styles==
Fences offer a selection of fence and wall styles.

Fences and walls are obstructions to movement and gunfire, depending on the style.

*'''Wood Posts''' - Posts block movement and gunfire.
*'''Tee Posts''' - Posts block movement and gunfire.
*'''Wire Fence on Wood Posts''' - Wire fences block movement of large things. Movement of creatures is not blocked if their max health is 100hp or less. Gunfire is not blocked.
*'''Wire Fence on Tee Posts''' - Wire fences block movement of large things. Movement of creatures is not blocked if their max health is 100hp or less. Gunfire is not blocked.
*'''Range Fence on Wood Posts''' - Range fencing blocks movement of most things. Movement of creatures is not blocked if their max health is 10hp or less. Gunfire is not blocked.
*'''Range Fence on Tee Posts''' - Range fencing blocks movement of most things. Movement of creatures is not blocked if their max health is 10hp or less. Gunfire is not blocked.
*'''Chain Link Fence''' - Chain link fences block movement. Gunfire is not blocked.
*'''Chain Link Fence with Razor Wire''' - Chain link fences block movement. Gunfire is not blocked.
*'''Split Rail Fence''' - Split rail fences block movement of large things. Movement of creatures is not blocked if their max health is 100hp or less. Gunfire is not blocked.
*'''Stockade Fence''' - Stockade fences block movement and gunfire.
*'''Sand Bag Wall''' - Sand bag walls block movement and gunfire.
*'''Brick Wall''' - Walls block movement and gunfire.
*'''Stone Wall''' - Walls block movement and gunfire.
*'''Custom Wall or Fence''' - Custom walls and fences block movement and gunfire.

Custom fences can only be previewed while on line.
When off line, those fences will appear as a row of stakes connected with string.
That is how a fence under construction appears in the game environment.
'''Custom fences and walls are not currently supported as a part of a building design. They can be drawn in the game environment, using custom fence and wall designs.'''

=Game Table=
[[file:Dp_GameTable.png|64px|right|Game Table]]
Game tables provide a place for avatars to play games with each other.

Game tables create a standard table with four chairs in the final model. No further modeling of the game table is required.

The default size of the placement icon is the size of the game table model. Changing the size of the icon does not change the size of the table.

Game tables can host two games. Both games require at least two players to start.
* HiLo - A number guessing game.
* Texas Hold'em - A poker game.

Press the <code>E</code> key to sit at a chair of a game table.

Press the <code>Tab</code> key to start a game.

=Hull=
[[file:ScHull.png|64px|right|Hull]]
Hull parts describe the solid parts of the design, visually and structurally.

Hull parts are the primary contributor to the solid portion of the [[Designer#Obstructions.2C_Voids.2C_and_Barriers|obstruction model]].

=Jig, Cutting=
[[file:ScJig.png|64px|right|Cutting Jig]]
A cutting jig is used like a cookie cutter, to cut the faces of parts. It is created by drawing the shape of the cut. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be created to make round cuts.

To use a cutting jig, position it so it penetrates one or two parts.
Not all parts can be cut using a jig.

Select the jig and the parts. Use the ''Design, Jig Cut'' command to make the cut. If the cut produces broken results, use undo, then move the jig or modify it slightly, then try again. The jig is unchanged so it can be used repeatedly to make additional matching cuts.

Jigs are no longer needed after making a cut. They may remain in the design for future use.

Jigs are omitted from the finalized blueprint and they cannot be seen in the game environment. In order to share a design with the jigs intact, the blueprint must be finalized as an ''assembly''. Then no part is omitted.

=Jig, Decal=
[[file:ScJig.png|64px|right|Decal Jig]]
A decal jig is used like a cookie cutter, to cut a [[Design_Parts#Decal|decal]] that conforms to the faces of parts. It is created by drawing the shape of the decal outline. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

To use the decal jig, position it so it penetrates one part.
Select the jig and the part. Use the [[Designer#Jig_Cut|Jig Cut]] command to make the decal. If the cut produces broken results, use undo, then move the jig or modify it slightly, then try again. The jig is unchanged so it can be used repeatedly to make additional matching cuts.

The original part is unchanged. The jig produces a new decal part that conforms to the faces intersected by the jig.

Jigs are no longer needed after making a decal. They may remain in the design for future use. Jigs are not visible in the game.

Jigs are omitted from the finalized blueprint and they cannot be seen in the game environment. In order to share a design with the jigs intact, the blueprint must be finalized as an assembly. Then no part is omitted.

=Jig, Door=
[[file:ScJig.png|64px|right|Door Jig]]
A door jig makes a [[Design_Parts#Door|door]] between an interior room and the outside of the hull. A door jig also makes a door between two interior rooms.

A door jig is used like a cookie cutter, to cut doors in walls. It is created by drawing the shape of the door. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

To use the door jig, position it so it penetrates two parts. They can be hull or room parts.
Select the jig and the two parts. Use the [[Designer#Jig_Cut|Jig Cut]] command to make the cut. If the cut produces broken results, use undo, then move the jig or modify it slightly, then try again. The jig is unchanged so it can be used repeatedly to make additional matching doors.

A door part is created with geometry in the Closed state and no geometry in the Open state. If no other states or geometry are added, the door will simply disappear when opened. It reappears when closed.

Jigs are no longer needed after doors are cut. They may remain in the design for future use. Jigs are not visible in the game.

Jigs are omitted from the finalized blueprint and they cannot be seen in the game environment. In order to share a design with the jigs intact, the blueprint must be finalized as an assembly. Then no part is omitted.

=Jig, Launch Tube=
[[file:ScJig.png|64px|right|Launch Tube Jig]]
A launch tube jig is used like a cookie cutter, to cut a passage between an interior room and the hull skin. It is created by drawing the shape of the launch tube. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

To use the launch tube jig, position it so it penetrates a room and a hull part.
Select the jig, room and hull parts. Use [[Designer#Jig_Cut|Jig Cut]] to cut the launch tube. If the cut produces broken results, use undo, then move the jig or modify it slightly, then try again. The jig is unchanged so it can be used repeatedly to make additional matching launch tubes.

After the launch tube is cut out, a space vehicle launcher must be installed to complete the launch system.

Jigs are no longer needed after making a cut. They may remain in the design for future use. Jigs are not visible in the game.

Jigs are omitted from the finalized blueprint and they cannot be seen in the game environment. In order to share a design with the jigs intact, the blueprint must be finalized as an assembly. Then no part is omitted.

=Jig, Window=
[[file:ScJig.png|64px|right|Window Jig]]
A window jig makes a window between an interior room and the outside of the hull. A window jig also makes a window between two interior rooms.

A window jig is used like a cookie cutter, to cut windows in walls. It is created by drawing the shape of the window. The shape is extruded into a jig. Round jigs can be made by entering a radius.

To use the window jig, position it so it penetrates one or two parts. They can be hull or room parts. When only one part is penetrated, it must be a hull.
Select the jig and the parts. Use the [[Designer_Menu#Jig_Cut|Jig Cut]] command to make the cut. If the cut produces broken results, use undo, then move the jig or modify it slightly, then try again. The jig is unchanged so it can be used repeatedly to make additional matching windows.

A pane of glass is created from the cut of each part. Glass is optional and it may be deleted, moved, or used in any way you like. When only a hull part is cut, the glass is translucent and only decorative. Windows glow when inside lighting is on, including decorative windows.

Jigs are no longer needed after windows are cut. They may remain in the design for future use. Jigs are not visible in the game.

Jigs are omitted from the finalized blueprint and they cannot be seen in the game environment. In order to share a design with the jigs intact, the blueprint must be finalized as an assembly. Then no part is omitted.

=Landing Gear=
[[file:ScLandingGear.png|64px|right|Landing Gear]]
Landing gear is the ship's legs and feet. Landing gear is the part of a spacecraft that holds it upright and undamaged when sitting on the ground.

Landing gear is optional. In Hazeron, ships do not roll over without landing gear; they are always oriented upright to gravity when sitting on the ground.

For most things, landing gear is treated just like hull parts, including obstructions. The big difference with landing gear is that it can be in different states that affect the overall shape of the spacecraft.

Landing gear is initially created with one ''Extended'' state.

Landing gear state is controlled at the helm station. To make the gear retractable, a ''Retracted'' state must be added. The retracted state can be empty so the gear is simply gone when retracted or it may present some geometry.

Intermediate states can be added, to animate the transition between extended and retracted states. These are optional. Sometimes just adding one in the middle of the transition is enough to make it come to life.

Landing gear can be stuck in the retracted or extended states. ''Stuck Extended'' and ''Stuck Retracted'' states may be added to present a different appearance. When stuck states are not present, normal states are used.

Spacecraft sit on the ground on their bottom-most extent. This can be visualized by using the Show Ground toggle. It shows a plane textured like dirt at the bottom extent of the spacecraft design. Landing gear can alter that extent. Extending and retracting the gear shows how the ship will sit on the ground in both states.

If trivial structures like antennae or ladders cause unwanted changes to the bottom extent of the ship, make them with simple meshes instead of hull or landing gear parts.

=Light Bulb=
[[file:Light.png|64px|right|Light Bulb]]
Light is emitted from the light bulb to illuminate the surroundings. Street lights are turned on/off automatically, as natural light level changes. Spacecraft headlights are turned on/off using ship controls.

Light bulbs are not visible in the game environment. Add a light lens for visible geometry.

[[file:SpotLightCones.png|left|Spot Light Cones]]
Light sources are a demanding resource when rendering the scene. Client scene settings control the number of light sources that are supported by their computer. Light sources produce light from the closest one to the observer to the farthest, up to the supported number of lights. The light sources nearest the observer will illuminate their surroundings. Lights farther away will not illuminate their surroundings.

A design may have only one light bulb. Adding another bulb will change the properties of the existing bulb rather than add another one.

The light bulb may be a spot light. A spot light's illumination is emitted from the light bulb location. The light is emitted in a specific direction. The cone of light of a spot light can be restricted by changing its [[Designer_Menu#Light_Bulb|properties]].

The light may also be omnidirectional. Omnidirectional lights emit illumination in all directions equally.

Objects do not cast shadows. No matter the type of light, objects do not block that light from other objects. The light will not be blocked by your own hull or room pieces.

Light bulb can only be added to spacecraft designs and to street light building designs.

=Light Lens=
[[file:ScHeadlight.png|64px|right|Light Lens]]
Light lenses provide geometry that glows brightly when the head light or street light is on. Light lenses do not blink or oscillate.

Light lenses render a glowing sprite centered on the lens, in the color of the light.

Lights are turned on/off using helm or command station controls. Lights on street lights are on at night.

The parts represent only the glowing lit lens portion of the light. The bezel or other hardware should not be included in the light or they will glow.

Making light lenses does not affect the actual emission of light by the design. Illumination is added by making a light bulb. Light illumination does not require that any light lens parts exist; they simply add detail.

=Mesh=
[[file:ScMesh.png|64px|right|Mesh]]
Meshes provide geometry that has no specific role in the design. Meshes are useful for adding decorations, furniture, transporter pads, parking spots, berths, surgery units, etc. Meshes can also provide a starting point for many different parts that can be created using the Make menu.

Models imported from 3DS and STL files become meshes in the designer.

Meshes are not obstructions.

Meshes do not add hit points, mass, or construction time or materials.

=Nav Light Lens=
[[file:ScNavLight.png|64px|right|Nav Light]]
Nav light lenses provide geometry that glows brightly when the nav lights are on. Nav light lenses do not blink or oscillate.

Nav lights render a glowing sprite centered on the lens, in the color of the light. The color of the nav light is configurable.

This represents only the glowing lit lens portion of the lights. The bezel or other hardware should not be included in the light or they will glow.

Navigation lights are turned on/off using helm or command station controls. Nav lights on buildings are on at night.

Terrestrial aircraft usually have a green nav light on the starboard wingtip and a red nav light on the port wingtip. Sometimes they have a red nav light on the belly.

=Panel, Capacitor=
[[file:AccessCapacitor.png|64px|right|Capacitor Service Panel]]
Capacitor service panel provides access to the capacitor system of a spacecraft. Repairs to the system can be performed there. Parts can be removed from the system there. System modules can be upgraded there.

Service panels appear as a rectangle in the design, that is self illuminated like a display screen. Service panels should be placed where they can be accessed by the crew.

Service panels are not control stations. No operator position is defined. Players use them by clicking on them.

=Panel, FTL Drive=
[[file:AccessFTLDrive.png|64px|right|FTL Drive Service Panel]]
FTL drive service panel provides access to an FTL drive subsystem of a spacecraft. Repairs to the subsystem can be performed there. Parts can be removed from the subsystem there. Subsystem modules can be upgraded there.

FTL drive service panel is associated with an engineer station. This determines which FTL drive subsystem the service panel accesses.

It is ok to associate more than one service panel with the same subsystem.

Service panels appear as a rectangle in the design, that is self illuminated like a display screen. Service panels should be placed where they can be accessed by the crew.

Service panels are not control stations. No operator position is defined. Players use them by clicking on them.

=Panel, Life Support=
[[file:AccessLifeSupport.png|64px|right|Life Support Service Panel]]
Life support service panel provides access to the life support system of a spacecraft. Repairs to the system can be performed there. Parts can be removed from the system there. System modules can be upgraded there.

Service panels appear as a rectangle in the design, that is self illuminated like a display screen. Service panels should be placed where they can be accessed by the crew.

Service panels are not control stations. No operator position is defined. Players use them by clicking on them.

=Panel, Maneuver Drive=
[[file:AccessManeuverDrive.png|64px|right|Maneuver Drive Service Panel]]
Maneuver drive service panel provides access to the maneuver system of a spacecraft. Repairs to the system can be performed there. Parts can be removed from the system there. System modules can be upgraded there.

Service panels appear as a rectangle in the design, that is self illuminated like a display screen. Service panels should be placed where they can be accessed by the crew.

Service panels are not control stations. No operator position is defined. Players use them by clicking on them.

=Panel, Power Plant=
[[file:AccessPowerPlant.png|64px|right|Power Plant Service Panel]]
Power plant service panel provides access to the power generation system of a spacecraft. Repairs to the system can be performed there. Parts can be removed from the system there. System modules can be upgraded there.

Service panels appear as a rectangle in the design, that is self illuminated like a display screen. Service panels should be placed where they can be accessed by the crew.

Service panels are not control stations. No operator position is defined. Players use them by clicking on them.

=Panel, Sensor=
[[file:AccessSensor.png|64px|right|Sensor Service Panel]]
Sensor service panel provides access to the sensor system of a spacecraft. Repairs to the system can be performed there. Parts can be removed from the system there. System modules can be upgraded there.

Service panels appear as a rectangle in the design, that is self illuminated like a display screen. Service panels should be placed where they can be accessed by the crew.

Service panels are not control stations. No operator position is defined. Players use them by clicking on them.

=Panel, Shield=
[[file:AccessShield.png|64px|right|Shield Service Panel]]
Shield service panel provides access to the shield system of a spacecraft. Repairs to the system can be performed there. Parts can be removed from the system there. System modules can be upgraded there.

Service panels appear as a rectangle in the design, that is self illuminated like a display screen. Service panels should be placed where they can be accessed by the crew.

Service panels are not control stations. No operator position is defined. Players use them by clicking on them.

=Panel, Weapon=
[[file:AccessWeapon.png|64px|right|Weapon Service Panel]]
Weapon service panel provides access to a bay subsystem of a spacecraft. It could be a weapon, harvester, tractor beam, or whatever is installed in the equipment bay. Repairs to the subsystem can be performed there. Parts can be removed from the subsystem there. Subsystem modules can be upgraded there.

Weapon service panel is associated with a fire control station. This determines which weapon subsystem the service panel accesses.

It is ok to associate more than one service panel with the same subsystem.

Service panels appear as a rectangle in the design, that is self illuminated like a display screen. Service panels should be placed where they can be accessed by the crew.

Service panels are not control stations. No operator position is defined. Players use them by clicking on them.

=Parking Spot, Ground Vehicle=
[[file:ScParkGroundVehicle.png|64px|right|Ground Vehicle Parking Spot]]
A ground vehicle parking spot indicates a place to park a ground vehicle.

The default icon depicts a space that is 6m x 12m.

The parking spot requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening or the design must be equipped with a vehicle transporter system.

On a ship equipped with a vehicle transporter, parking spots act as transporter pads for vehicles. Enter the vehicle and use the Crew channel on the Comm to request transport.

At vehicle factories, new vehicles are placed on ground vehicle parking spots.

Other buildings with ground vehicle parking spots will fill their parking spots by moving a vehicle from a vehicle factory, from time to time.

The parking spot icon is not visible in the final rendering. The architect must add visible markers if any are wanted.

=Parking Spot, Spacecraft=
[[file:ScParkSpacecraft.png|64px|right|Spacecraft Parking Spot]]
A spacecraft parking spot is a place to park a spacecraft. Spacecraft factories place newly manufactured spacecraft on empty parking spots. Airport terminals provide parking spots for arriving spacecraft to land.

The size of the spacecraft parking spot is equal to the maximum size spacecraft that can be manufactured on the ground. That is also the largest size spacecraft that is expected to land on the ground at an airport.

Spacecraft parking spots are intended to be used in building designs. There is no current useful purpose for placing them in a spacecraft design.

The parking spot icon is not visible in the final rendering. The architect must add visible markers if any are wanted.

=Parking Spot, Space Rocket=
[[file:ScParkRocket.png|64px|right|Space Rocket Parking Spot]]
A space rocket parking spot indicates a place to park a space rocket.

On a ship equipped with a vehicle transporter, parking spots act as transporter pads for vehicles. Enter the vehicle and use the Crew channel on the Comm to request transport.

Space rockets can be launched using space vehicle launchers. To do so, enter the rocket and push the Launch button.

When no launch system is present, space rockets should be positioned where they can blast off directly out of the hull. They are difficult to maneuver inside a hangar or other enclosed space.

The cursor depicts a space that is 10m x 10m. The parking spot requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening, unless the ship is equipped with a vehicle transporer or both a space vehicle recovery system and a space vehicle launcher.

=Parking Spot, Space Vehicle=
[[file:ScParkSpaceVehicle.png|64px|right|Space Vehicle Parking Spot]]
A space vehicle parking spot indicates a place to park a space vehicle.

On a ship equipped with a vehicle transporter, parking spots act as transporter pads for vehicles. Enter the vehicle and use the Crew channel on the Comm to request transport.

Space vehicles can be launched using space vehicle launchers. To do so, enter the rocket and push the Launch button.

The cursor depicts a space that is 12m x 17m. The parking spot requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening, unless the ship is equipped with a vehicle transporer or both a space vehicle recovery system and a space vehicle launcher.

The parking spot icon is not visible in the final rendering. The architect must add visible markers if any are wanted.

Space rockets can park in space vehicle parking spots.

=Parking Spot, Water Vehicle=
[[file:ScParkWaterVehicle.png|64px|right|Water Vehicle Parking Spot]]
A water vehicle parking spot indicates a place to park a water vehicle.

On a ship equipped with a vehicle transporter, parking spots act as transporter pads for vehicles. Enter the vehicle and use the Crew channel on the Comm to request transport.

The cursor depicts a space that is 12m x 24m. The parking spot requires direct access to the outside through a door or opening or the ship must be equipped with a vehicle transporter system.

The parking spot icon is not visible in the final rendering. The architect must add visible markers if any are wanted.

=Path, Ladder=
[[file:ScLadderPath.png|64px|right|Ladder Path]]
Ladder paths describe the path taken by creatures when climbing a ladder or similar structure. The facing of the climber is specified. Creatures orient their body to the appropriate facing when using a ladder path. Their body makes climbing motions when moving up or down.

Ladder paths cannot be seen in the game. Geometry should be created to make the appearance of a ladder or rungs on the wall, so players know they can climb.

The climber's body is centered on the ladder path. The ladder path should stand away from the geometry a bit, so the climber does not appear to be inside the ladder.

Players push <code>E</code> to grab a ladder. Their body faces the prescribed climber facing direction. They can turn and look but they cannot move away from the ladder while engaged with it. They move up and down the ladder path until they press <code>E</code> to let go of the ladder.

The climber can let go of the ladder without falling. While they stay within a meter of the ladder path, they will not fall. They can move down but they cannot move up until they grab the ladder again. This assumes the climber is able to stay on the ladder as long as it is ''within reach''. This also simplifies the transition from the top of a ladder path to a building roof, after the player releases the ladder and moved toward the roof.

Ladder paths do not have to be exactly vertical. They can travel at any angle.

The top end of the ladder path should extend high enough that a player climbing the ladder can get off. For example, the ladder path for a ladder going up to the edge of a roof should go above the roof, or a player might not be able to get off the ladder onto the roof.

Ladder paths are only visible in the designer, when edge line display is enabled.

A ladder path creates a segment in the path network. It should be connected into the path network of the ship.

It is ok to connect a ladder path to the outside end of a walk path through a hull door, to climb somewhere to get in and out. External ladder paths to the ground should be long enough to reach the ground even if there is a valley below the ship. NPCs will find the ladder path at a convenient point along its length.

=Path, Walk=
[[file:ScWalkPath.png|64px|right|Walk Path]]
Walk paths are needed by NPCs to find their way through a design. Walk paths cannot be seen in the game. They are only used by NPCs.

Walk paths are drawn as a series of segments. Each end of a walk path segment is a node. Walk paths form an interconnected network of nodes that leads to every place an NPC might need to walk. They can interconnect with ladder paths, to create connections between heights. The number of nodes in the network should be minimized for efficiency.

Nodes should be above the floor. NPCs path best when the walk paths are at their CG height. It is useful to have the node can be lower towards the floor when connecting a walk path to the top end or bottom end of a ladder path.

NPCs move through a spacecraft to reach various destinations, such as berths, control stations, and exit doors. They use the path network to find their way. When NPCs decide to go to a destination, they find the closest node in their room. Then they find the node closest to their destination, that is in the same room as the destination. If a route can be determined, they move directly to the beginning node, follow the path, then move directly to the destination. They expect to move the entire route without obstructions due to the design. The path must lead them around obstructions or they will run into them without seeing them.

Convex rooms generally need one node just inside each entrance. Concave rooms may need more nodes to guide NPCs around the corners.

Doors that can be closed should have a node at each side of the closed door, where a person might stand to operate the door. From there, a single path segment connecting those nodes is sufficient to pass through the door, if the path is otherwise unobstructed.

Walk paths do not negate obstructions. A path that goes through a wall or other obstruction will cause NPCs to run into those obstructions.

Do not place nodes in parking spots. The parking spot itself is a destination. A node should exist where NPCs can walk directly to/from a vehicle that is parked in the parking spot.

Walk paths are only visible in the designer, when edge line display is enabled.

For more information, see [[Designer#Walk Paths]].

=Pod Bay=
[[file:Dp_DropPod.png|64px|right|Drop Pod]]
A pod bay indicates a place to store a drop pod. Drop pods can be used as life boats. They can also be used to deploy troops.

The icon depicts a space that is 5m x 5m. A standard drop pod carries up to three people.

The pod bay indicates a location for a drop pod to be stored. Drop pods are loaded aboard the ship similar to vehicles.

The pod bay does not require direct access to the outside. When deployed, drop pods are ejected safely outside the hull, regardless of where they are stored. Drop pods are automated devices that attempt to land safely at the nearest planet. Drop pods do not have sufficient power to take off. Maneuverability is poor.

'''Drop pods are not current implemented. Designs can have pod bays so they are ready when drop pods are available.'''

=Post, Citizen=
[[file:ScCitizen.png|64px|right|Citizen Post]]
A citizen post provides a place for a someone to sit or stand. During the game, a player presses <code>E</code> to enter the occupant's position of a citizen post.

Citizen posts offer a choice of occupant positions. The icon is not visible in the game environment. The architect must create appropriate geometry.

Building residents and workers are positioned at citizen posts.

=Post, Livestock=
[[file:ScLivestock.png|64px|right|Livestock Post]]
A livestock post provides a place for an animal to be stationed at farms and zoos. When needed, positions for animals are chosen at random from among the unoccupied posts.

The large icon is a reminder of the possibility of large animals.

Livestock posts can be placed aboard spacecraft designs but they currently serve no purpose.

=Post, Troop=
[[file:ScTroop.png|64px|right|Troop Post]]
A troop post provides a place for a troop to be stationed.

Troop posts offer a choice of occupant positions. The icon is not visible in the game environment. The architect must create appropriate geometry.

Troops aboard a spacecraft will position themselves at troop posts.

During the game, a player presses <code>E</code> to enter the occupant's position of a troop post.

=Room=
[[file:ScRoom.png|64px|right|Room]]
Room parts provide the visible geometry of the interior spaces of a design.

Room parts do not contribute to the collision model. Because of that, the interior of a room is solid and impassable. A room void must be added to define the area of the room that is accessible to players.

Room parts can provide highly detailed models of room interiors without compromising server performance. Room voids can be much simpler for defining the accessible areas, keeping the server work load to a minimum. The two parts work together to achieve visual detail without compromising efficiency.

=Rotating Beacon Lens=
[[file:MsgSOS.png|64px|right|Rotating Beacon Lens]]
Rotating beacon lenses oscillate slowly around an axis, using a colored light glare effect.

Rotating beacons render a glowing sprite centered on the lens, in the color of the light. The color of the rotating beacon glow is configurable. The effect is centered on the geometry of the lens. The rotation axis is determined by the position of the grid when the lens is created.

The parts represent only the glowing lit lens portion of the lights. The bezel or other hardware should not be included in the light or they will glow.

Rotating beacons are turned on/off using helm or command station controls. Rotating beacons on buildings are on at night.

Terrestrial aircraft often use one or more white strobes and/or rotating red beacons to provide an anticollision light system.

=Shrub=
[[file:ScShrub.png|64px|right|Shrub]]
A shrub marks the location for a plant. The location of the shrub will elevate to the terrain as it rises and falls due to site grading, when the building is placed on terrain.

The specific DNA of the shrub comes from the environment in which the building is constructed. Each shrub part knows the type to use, which may be any shrub-produced commodity, ''random'', or ''agriculture'' to use the type of shrub commodity produced at farms. When the agriculture type is used, the farm determines the type of the shrub based on what it is producing.

Shrubs can only be placed in building designs. They cannot be placed in spacecraft designs.

=Site=
[[file:ScSite.png|64px|right|Site]]
A site mesh describes what happens to the terrain on which a building is constructed. A site mesh controls grading of the terrain, texture applied to the terrain, and grass coverage.

Site meshes define the bounds of a building site. In most building designs, the site is the first thing that should be drawn.

More than one site mesh can be created to achieve the desired terrain grading. If site meshes overlap each other, the grading result will be unpredictable in the overlap areas.

Site meshes do not have to be level. Do not bend the faces of a site mesh because bent faces do not produce predictable results. Add separate flat faces to a site mesh to describe changes in slope.

A site mesh affects the terrain mesh vertices that fall within the site mesh boundary. This can be unpredictable and coarse at the edges because terrain vertices are not spaced tightly together. It is not possible to mold fine detail into the underlying terrain by making detailed site meshes. Instead, push the terrain out of the way using site meshes and build fine details as part of the building model.

Site meshes grade the terrain in one of four ways.
* '''Terrain''' - Site mesh does not grade the terrain.
* '''Level''' - Terrain is adjusted up or down to the level of the site mesh.
* '''Cut''' - Terrain is lowered to the site mesh but terrain is not raised to the site mesh.
* '''Fill''' - Terrain is raised to the site mesh but terrain is not lowered to the site mesh.

Vertex glow determines the amount of influence a site mesh applies to the terrain. Specifically, it is the red component of the glow color that applies.
* When glow is RGB(0,0,0), the site mesh influence is 100%.
* When glow is RGB(255,0,0), the site mesh influence is 0%.
Glow is interpolated between vertices. Half way between a vertex with 0 red glow and a vertex with 255 red glow, the site mesh will have about 128 red glow. This enables a site mesh to blend the effect of the site with the existing terrain, instead of creating sharp cliffs at the edges.

Terrain influence due to glow is blended in one of two ways.
*'''Flat Blend''' - Produces a straight linear interpolation between vertices. This produces abrupt ramp-like transitions.
*'''Roll Blend''' - Applies a curve function to produce a natural looking roll to the terrain. The blend starts weak where the glow is 0, gets strongest in the middle at glow=128, and becomes weak again as the glow reaches 255.

==Site Blend Example==
When [[Designer_Menu#Site_2|creating a site]], the preset ''Residential Lot'' creates a margin that uses the blending feature. The lot is created with a square central site mesh that has no glow. A margin is created using another site mesh. The vertices at the outermost perimeter are configured with full 255 red glow.

When placed on the terrain, the terrain that falls within the inner site boundary is adjusted to the altitude of the inner site, without blending.

The terrain that falls within the margin is adjusted to the altitude of the inner site mesh, where the terrain is closest to the inner site mesh. As the terrain in the margin moves farther from the inner site mesh, the influence of the margin lessens; the altitude adjustment gives way to the natural altitude of the terrain; and the terrain in the margin blends nicely with the surrounding terrain.

=Sketch=
[[file:ScSketch.png|64px|right|Sketch]]
A sketch is a rectangle for displaying a picture.

The sketch is not included in the design when it appears in the game. It is used only during the design process.

The design refers to the picture by it's file path name. The picture itself is not embedded in the design. If the picture file is moved or renamed, it will no longer be visible.

The designer must be restarted to see changes to the picture in the file, if changes are made to it after the picture was loaded by the designer.

=Space Vehicle Recovery System=
[[file:ScLandingSystem.png|64px|right|Space Vehicle Recovery System]]
A recovery system simplifies the landing process for space vehicles attempting to get aboard a spacecraft. The recovery system displays an approach lighting system that guides the pilot toward the recovery system. When the vehicle enters the recovery system, it is captured and moved instantly to a vacant parking spot, if one is available.

The recovery system appears as a virtual runway in space. The width of the virtual runway is 20m and the length is 500m. The numbers at the end of the runway are the part id number in the designer.

It is appropriate to place the recovery system outside the hull, a short distance from the spacecraft. Allow for the landing spacecraft to ''go around'' if the landing attempt is unsuccessful, without crashing into the ship.

Space vehicles, excluding space rockets, can only be recovered if there is an empty space vehicle parking spot in which to place the recovered vehicle.

Space rockets can be recovered if there is an empty space vehicle parking spot or space rocket parking spot. Rockets are placed in space rocket parking spots before space vehicle parking spots.

Space vehicle and space rocket parking spots act as service panels for the recovery system of a spacecraft. Repairs to the system can be performed there. Parts can be removed from the system there. System modules can be upgraded there. Specific subsystems cannot be targeted; they are repaired in turn.

=Space Vehicle Launcher=
[[file:ScLaunchSpaceVehicle.png|64px|right|Space Vehicle Launcher]]
A space vehicle launcher is a place to position a space vehicle for launch. It also determines the direction in which the vehicle is launched.

A space vehicle launcher acts as the service panel for the launch subsystem. Repairs to the subsystem can be performed there. Parts can be removed from the subsystem there. Subsystem modules can be upgraded there.

A space vehicle parked aboard the spacecraft can request launch. If a vacant launch pad is available, their vehicle is moved instantly to the launch pad. After a brief count down, the space vehicle is launched.

If the launch tube is equipped with a door, it opens before the launch and it closes after the launch.

The design must provide sufficient room for the desired vehicle on the launch pad. The cursor depicts a space that is 12m x 17m. The launch tube jig is useful for creating a passage way for the vehicle to reach the outside.

Launch systems can go through solid parts of the hull. There is no need to put room voids inside them. The space vehicle is immune to obstructions when moved to the launch pad and while launching.

When launched, the space vehicle follows the path of the space vehicle launcher like a rail. It is immune to obstructions while on the rail. The vehicle is released as it departs the end.

The launch speed of the space vehicle is 50 meters per second, increased by the length of the rail.

=Station, Command=
[[file:Dp_CmdConsole.png|64px|right|Command Station]]
Command station provides a place for the capt or officer to command the ship. NPC officers are not required to sit there but sometimes they will choose to do so.

Stations store the location of their screen and occupant. They do not provide any additional geometry in the final model, other than the screen itself. The architect draws the geometry surrounding the screen and possibly a chair.

To create a station that provides its own generic geometry, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Command|command console part]] that can be used instead of this station.

=Station, Designer=
[[file:Dp_DesignerConsole.png|64px|right|Designer Station]]
Designer console provides a place for an avatar to enter a [[Designer#Online_Designer|designer instance]] while aboard a spacecraft.

Each designer station accesses a separate designer instance aboard the same ship.

Designer stations are only for spacecraft designs; they cannot be placed in buildings. Designers in buildings are entered using the Building window.

Stations store the location of their screen and occupant. They do not provide any additional geometry in the final model, other than the screen itself. The architect draws the geometry surrounding the screen and possibly a chair.

The occupant of the designer instance never actually appears in the station operator's position. They disappear from the game universe when they enter the designer and they exit the designer back to where they were when they entered the designer.

=Station, Engineer=
[[file:Dp_EngineerConsole.png|64px|right|Engineer Station]]
Engineer console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to control the power plant, maneuver drive, and FTL drive of the ship.

Engineer stations are only for spacecraft designs; they cannot be placed in buildings.

Stations store the location of their screen and occupant. They do not provide any additional geometry in the final model, other than the screen itself. The architect draws the geometry surrounding the screen and possibly a chair.

To create a station that provides its own generic geometry, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Engineer|engineer console part]] that can be used instead of this station.

=Station, Fire Control=
[[file:Dp_FireControlConsole.png|64px|right|Fire Control Station]]
Fire control console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to control the equipment bays of the ship. Equipment bays typically hold weapon systems, though they can also hold harvesters and tractor beams.

Stations store the location of their screen and occupant. They do not provide any additional geometry in the final model, other than the screen itself. The architect draws the geometry surrounding the screen and possibly a chair.

To create a station that provides its own generic geometry, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Fire_Control|fire control console part]] that can be used instead of this station.

=Station, Helm=
[[file:Dp_PilotConsole.png|64px|right|Helm Station]]
Helm console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to pilot the ship.

Helm stations are only for spacecraft designs; they cannot be placed in buildings.

Stations store the location of their screen and occupant. They do not provide any additional geometry in the final model, other than the screen itself. The architect draws the geometry surrounding the screen and possibly a chair.

To create a station that provides its own generic geometry, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Helm|helm console part]] that can be used instead of this station.

=Station, Medic=
[[file:Dp_SurgeryConsole.png|64px|right|Medic Station]]
Medic console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to operate a surgery unit on the ship.

The medic station stores a patient location and orientation for the patient. The patient location is only a location. Additional geometry may be added to create the appearance of a bed or chamber.

Stations store the location of their screen and occupant. They do not provide any additional geometry in the final model, other than the screen itself. The architect draws the geometry surrounding the screen and possibly a chair.

To create a station that provides its own generic geometry, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Medic|medic console part]] that can be used instead of this station.

=Station, Navigator=
[[file:Dp_NavConsole.png|64px|right|Navigator Station]]
Navigator console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to plan and establish a route for the ship.

Stations store the location of their screen and occupant. They do not provide any additional geometry in the final model, other than the screen itself. The architect draws the geometry surrounding the screen and possibly a chair.

To create a station that provides its own generic geometry, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Navigator|navigator console part]] that can be used instead of this station.

=Station, Power Relay=
[[file:Dp_PowerConsole.png|64px|right|Power Relay Station]]
Power relay console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to make dubious adjustments to the power system of the spacecraft.

Power relay stations are only for spacecraft designs; they cannot be placed in buildings.

Stations store the location of their screen and occupant. They do not provide any additional geometry in the final model, other than the screen itself. The architect draws the geometry surrounding the screen and possibly a chair.

To create a station that provides its own generic geometry, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Power_Relay|power relay console part]] that can be used instead of this station.

=Station, Sensor=
[[file:Dp_SensorConsole.png|64px|right|Sensor Station]]
Sensor console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to control the sensors of a spacecraft or building.

Stations store the location of their screen and occupant. They do not provide any additional geometry in the final model, other than the screen itself. The architect draws the geometry surrounding the screen and possibly a chair.

To create a station that provides its own generic geometry, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Sensor|sensor console part]] that can be used instead of this station.

=Station, Shield=
[[file:Dp_ShieldConsole.png|64px|right|Shield Station]]
Shield console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to control the shields of a spacecraft or building.

Stations store the location of their screen and occupant. They do not provide any additional geometry in the final model, other than the screen itself. The architect draws the geometry surrounding the screen and possibly a chair.

To create a station that provides its own generic geometry, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Shield|shield console part]] that can be used instead of this station.

=Station, Transporter=
[[file:Dp_TransporterConsole.png|64px|right|Transporter Station]]
Transporter console provides a place for an avatar or NPC crew to control a transporter system of a spacecraft or building.

Each transporter station creates a new transporter system. Each station stores the location of its teleportation pads.

The architect must create the geometry for teleportation pads, if desired. Using surface effects, teleporter pads can be made to look alive when the transporter is in use.

Stations store the location of their screen and occupant. They do not provide any additional geometry in the final model, other than the screen itself. The architect draws the geometry surrounding the screen and possibly a chair.

To create a station that provides its own generic geometry, there is a corresponding [[Design_Parts#Console.2C_Transporter|transporter console part]] that can be used instead of this station.

=Status, Alert=
[[file:ScStatusAlert.png|64px|right|Alert Status Panel]]
An alert status panel shows the current alert condition of a spacecraft: greed, yellow, or red.

Alert status changes are always accompanied by a sound. The sound is emitted from the nearest alert status panel to the player. The panel acts as the ''speaker'' for the sound effect.

=Status, Room Life Support=
[[file:ScStatusLifeSupport.png|64px|right|Room Life Support Status Panel]]
Room life support status panel shows the current life support conditions in a room of the spacecraft.

The first column, green in the icon image, shows the room air pressure. It will move from red at the bottom (too low), through green in the middle (just right), to red at the top (too high), based on the air pressure in the room. This column is always functional, regardless of the state of the life support system or power.

The thin column at the far right contains the power light, in the bottom right corner.

* The power light will be red if the life support system is not working. The main screen is blank. People cannot recall to their berths.

* The power light will be amber if the life support system is working but the capacitor has no power to run the system. The main screen shows a flat red line. The life support system can maintain current room pressure but it cannot change room pressure. People can recall to their berths. Their berth will provide life support even if the room does not.

* The power light will be light blue if the life support system is working and powered. The main screen shows an animated blue sine curve. The bar above the power light pulses an amber heartbeat with each full cycle of the sine curve. Life support system will maintain pressure in rooms. People can recall to their berths.

Room life support status panel is associated with a room void. This determines which room's air pressure reading appears on the panel.

It is ok to associate more than one life support status panel with a single room.

=Status, Mission=
[[file:ScStatusMission.png|64px|right|Mission Status Panel]]
Mission status panel shows status information about the ship.

The current mission destination and estimated time en route are shown. Alert status is shown. Most damaged structural and internal systems are shown. Repair time is shown, when undergoing repairs or refit.

=Status, World Map=
[[file:ScStatusWorldMap.png|64px|right|World Map Status Panel]]
Shows a map of the current world. World maps can be placed in spacecraft and building designs.

When a spacecraft is not at a world, the status panel shows an image of empty space.

The aspect ratio is 2:1 for a world map of a globe.

At a ringworld, the map of the current arc section is shown. This will be squashed when shown on a 2:1 map status panel. If this is a concern, create another world map status panel with a wide aspect ratio.

World maps are somewhat of a freebie because they use a texture image that is created by the world anyway. It makes a decent map. All map displays share the same texture resource so it is efficient to place more than one of them, even in multiple buildings and spacecraft. They all share the same texture resource.

=Strobe Lens=
[[file:SpotNeutral.png|64px|right|Strobe Lens]]
Strobe lenses blink once per second.

Strobes render a glowing sprite centered on the lens, in the color of the light. The color of the strobe glow is configurable. Strobe lenses are typically bright white ''Xenon strobe'' color. The effect is centered on the geometry of the lens.

This represents only the glowing lit lens portion of the lights. The bezel or other hardware should not be included in the light or they will glow.

Strobes are turned on/off using helm or command station controls. Strobes on buildings are on at night.

Terrestrial aircraft often use one or more white strobes and/or red rotating beacons to provide an anticollision light system.

=Tree=
[[file:ScTree.png|64px|right|Tree]]
A tree marks the location for a plant. The location of the tree will elevate to the terrain as it rises and falls due to site grading, when the building is placed on terrain.

The specific DNA of the tree comes from the environment in which the building is constructed. Each tree part knows the type to use, which may be any tree-produced commodity, ''random'', or ''agriculture'' to use the type of tree commodity produced at orchards. When the agriculture type is used, the orchard determines the type of the tree based on what it is producing.

Trees can only be placed in building designs. They cannot be placed in spacecraft designs.

=Turbo Lift=
[[file:ScLift.png|64px|right|Turbo Lift]]
Turbo lifts work like elevators. They move from one stop to another, at the request of the passengers. Unlike a real elevator, a turbo lift teleports instantly to each stop.

This enables separate interior sections of a design to be connected in a way that feels contiguous to players. Turbo lifts also enable separate sections to be interconnected when the geometry to create the passage ways between them might be difficult or impossible to make.

A turbo lift part has four states.
*The Car state is the geometry that makes up the visible appearance of the lift car. It moves to each stop when the lift is called.
*The Room Void state describes the accessible space inside the lift car. It moves with the room to each stop when the lift is called.
*The Door Jig state is used when making the jig cut at each stop. The jig state is removed during the finalizing process.
*The Uncut Car state is created automatically, the first time a door is cut using the turbo lift's jig. This geometry is used internally when making the jig cut at each stop. The uncut car state is removed during the finalizing process.

Use the parts manager to create stops for the turbo lift. Creating three stops goes sort of like this, assuming the other geometry at the stops is already complete, such as hallways or rooms.
* Make the turbo lift.
* Position the lift car at the first stop.
* Right-click the lift in the parts window to add the first stop.
* Select the lift and a room. Use [[Designer_Menu#Jig_Cut|Jig Cut]] to cut the first door. This also cuts the initial door opening into the lift car and the uncut car state is added to the lift.
* Use the parts window to add the second stop, before moving the car.
* Align the car at the second position; do not copy it; do not drag it. The [[Designer_Menu#Align_Turbo_Lift_Stop|Align Turbo Lift Stop]] command is the ONLY tool for doing this. '''Dragging, rotating, moving, copying or pasting the lift car affects all lift stops equally.'''
* Jig cut a door at the second position, using the lift.
* Add the next stop.
* Align the car at the next position.
* Jig cut a door at the next position.
* To see the car at any of its stops, right-click the lift in the parts window.

The lift will not act as a jig to cut anything until a stop has been added. If the jig cut does nothing, insure the lift has at least one stop.

Do not cut the room with the jig before making the lift. In order for the turbo lift jig to make a door, the jig must cut the lift and a room when the first door is made. The uncut car state is created then; it is used internally when cutting doors at each additional stop.

Avoid making the jig stick out of the lift car too far. It may cut into geometry unexpectedly as you cut lift stop doors.

The lift car model actually moves to each stop, unlike the states of a door or landing gear that are represented by multiple different models. Changes to the lift car will affect its appearance at every stop. The lift car may be edited at any stop. The shape of the door should not be changed. It might stop producing the desired jig cut result due to cached information.

Doors at each stop should be configured to match the stop name. This connects the door to the stop of the turbo lift. A turbo lift door with no matching turbo lift stop will not call the lift car. The stop name is assigned to the turbo lift door automatically, when the door is cut. Right click a lift stop door in the parts window, to change the stop name.

When a turbo lift moves to a stop, the door does not open automatically if it is locked. Someone authorized to open the door must do so at that point.

=Turret=
[[file:Dp_TurretTopBottom.png|64px|right|Turret]]
A turret base provides the rotating foundation for a turret gun. The gun can be elevated and lowered, providing a full hemisphere of coverage.

The turret base rotates around its axis. The axis direction of the turret is the up (+Z) direction of the grid when the turret was made. The axis direction can be changed using the [[Designer_Menu#Turret_Base_Position|Turret Base Position]] command.

The default turret does not require a gun. If no gun is made, shots will be fired from the middle of the turret base.

To create a gun for the turret, select the turret base after it is created. Use the parts window to add a Gun state. After the gun is added, various states of the gun may then be added for more detail when firing and reloading.

Use the [[Designer_Menu#Turret_Gun_Position|Turret Gun Position]] command to assign information needed to animate the gun's movement.

A gunner station must be assigned to operate the turret. Use the [[Designer_Menu#Turret_Gunner|Turret Gunner]] command to assign the gunner's station to a turret. A gunner station provides a place for a person or NPC to operate a turret. During the game, a player presses <code>E</code> to enter the gunner's position of a turret. The gunner station may be far from the gun.

The screen for a gunner station does not display any useful information. It can be placed anywhere, even out of sight. When a player enters a gun turret, their view shifts to see out of the gun sight on the gun, which is part of the gunner station configuration.

The screen is only the display screen. You must create any desired geometry to frame the screen. The gunner's position is only a location. You must create any accompanying geometry to provide a chair or console as appropriate.

Most states of the turret cause only that state to be visible in the designer. When the ''Gunner Station'' state is selected, the geometry is visible for all states.

=Void, Environment=
[[file:ScEnvironmentVoid.png|64px|right|Environment Void]]
Environment voids define the breathable environment space of a biodome or enclosed platform. They are expected to be far less detailed than the visible biodome or platform geometry. All biodomes are required to have at least one environment void. Platforms may optionally include environment voids. Environment voids are not visible in the game.

Environment voids exclude or erase portions of the obstruction model. Objects inside an environment void are never considered to be blocked by the hull obstruction model, though they may be blocked by barriers.

=Void, Room=
[[file:ScRoomVoid.png|64px|right|Room Void]]
Room voids exclude or erase portions of the obstruction model. Objects inside a room void are never considered to be blocked by the hull obstruction model, though they may be blocked by barriers.

Room voids are not visible in the game environment. Room voids allow the visible room geometry to be complex while keeping the room void simple. Simplicity is critical for room voids, to minimize the CPU's work when using them in calculations.

Room voids provide a habitable environment. Objects inside a room void are considered to be inside the design.

Air pressure can vary between rooms voids.
All room voids in the same group are considered to share the same air space, useful when several voids are needed to fully describe a room.
This is true even if they are not touching each other.

Room void lights can be turned on and off.

Room voids offer a choice of internal gravity options.

Room voids enable access to the cargo hold.

Options for room void gravity and hold access are configured when the void is created.
Room void properties can be changed afterwards using ''Part, Properties, Room Void Gravity and Hold Access''.

Room voids are usually grouped with the visible room geometry of the room. That way, the room geometry is lit according to the lights in the room void. The name of the group is the name of the room that will be seen in the game.

Room voids may be associated with a state of a part. Doors associate a room void with their open state, to create a passage that is only accessible when the door is opened.

=Void, Hull=
[[file:ScHullVoid.png|64px|right|Hull Void]]
Hull voids exclude or erase portions of the obstruction model. Objects inside a hull void are never considered to be blocked by the hull obstruction model, though they may be blocked by barriers.

Depressions and cavities formed in a single hull part may result in unwanted obstructions.
For example, a thruster nozzle made from a single conical hull part would be obstructed inside the cone;
a hull void could be used to permit movement into the cone.

Gravity inside hull voids matches the environment around the spacecraft or building.

Hull voids are also integral to describing a hull door. Refer to the section on doors.

* Faces of a void must form an airtight shell.
* Faces of a void must be flat, not bent. Use triangles to make bumpy voids. Do not bend quads or poly faces.
* Use voids sparingly and '''strictly limit the number of faces'''. Overall size of a void is not a factor; number of faces is the critical resource that must be minimized.
* Multiple voids with few faces is strongly preferred over elaborate voids with many faces. It is far better to intersect two long boxes than to make a single cross shaped void.
* Voids may overlap other voids, allowing movement from one void to the next. A small amount of overlap is more reliable than trying to abut them perfectly and it's easier to draw.
* Hull voids should extend outside the obstruction model so there is no ambiguity when entering or exiting. Excess hull void that extends beyond the obstruction model has no negative consequence.

=Window=
[[file:ScWindow.png|64px|right|Window]]

Window parts exist primarily to create windows between the inside and outside of a building or spacecraft. However, windows can also be used to join rooms and they can be used for decoration.

A transparency value is assigned to windows. Transparency may be set to invisible. Invisible windows are not useful for any purpose.

Windows glow in response to internal lighting conditions. Transparent windows should be grouped with the room that contains them, to be lit appropriately.

Transparency may be set to translucent. Translucent windows are decorative, glowing in response to simulated internal lighting conditions. This makes them useful to create a facade, suggesting interior rooms where none exist, by creating the appearance of many windows.

Translucent decorative windows may be grouped to cause them to be lit the same, as if they are all part of the same room.

Avoid situations where the player may see through several windows at the same time. This will often produce undesirable results.

[[Category:Designer]]

Designer

2024-11-13T22:01:09Z

Deantwo: Aligned TOC to the right.

{{TOC|align=right}}
[[File:NewDesignerInterface.png|right|thumb|400px|The UI of the designer.]]
The '''Designer''' is a modeling tool used to design spacecraft and building blueprints.

The [[Designer Menu]] page describes each individual menu item.

The [[Design Parts]] page describes each individual kind of part.

For a history of the designers, see [[Spacecraft Update]].

=Architect=
The person who creates a design is the architect of the design.
The person who creates each part is the architect of that part.
Parts retain their architect information with them.

When multiple architects work on the same design, the architect who initiates the designer instance is the architect of the design.

The analysis report for a design lists all architects whose parts are included in a design.

=Blueprints=
A blueprint is a design that has been analyzed and accepted for use in the game. Blueprints contain all of the information needed to make a functional building or spacecraft, such as its 3D model and design specifications. Blueprints are stored in a ''universal library'' where they are accessed by spacecraft and buildings during game play. Blueprints are identified by a unique number, assigned when stored in the library.

Blueprints can be saved onto media items in an avatar's gear. Blank paper and blank disks can each hold only one blueprint. Storage devices can hold varying numbers of blueprints, depending on the device.

Spacecraft, buildings, and storage devices reference their blueprints in the library throughout their lifetimes. Blueprints that are in use by game objects cannot be deleted. When a player deletes a blueprint, it may instead be deactivated in the library, until it is no longer referenced and it can be finally removed.

In the designer and in this wiki, the word blueprint is used generally to refer to any design, whether or not it has been finalized.

==In-Game Blueprint Exchange==
The blueprint exchange provides a place for players to share blueprints with other players in the online game. Separate exchanges for spacecraft blueprints and building blueprints are accessed in the game.

At the exchanges, blueprints can be published by architects and they can be purchased by players. Prices are in cronodollars ¢, the money of the game. Cronos are not related to real money. '''Spacecraft and building blueprints do not cost real money.'''

Publishing is a way to share blueprints with other players. Publishing terms control the price and who is permitted to use the blueprint.

'''A blueprint does not have to be published to be used in the game.''' A blueprint can be saved onto a storage device in your gear, then used to make buildings or spacecraft. Interfaces that request a blueprint know how to find them in your gear.

==Web Blueprint Exchange==
The web site offers access to a public blueprint exchange. This exchange is not connected with the in-game exchange in any way.

The web blueprint exchange offers a place for players to publicly share their .SoH files. There are no publishing terms or restrictions. Blueprints posted to the web exchange are freely available for download by anyone on the Internet.

===Prepare .SoH for Publishing===
Two things should be done to prepare a .SoH file for publishing to the web blueprint exchange.

Obstructions should be refreshed. Obstruction data provides volume information necessary to create the design analysis report. The report is presented on a web page in the exchange.

A nice scene should be present in the view window. A screen grab of the scene is stored with the file. The screen grab is shown on the report. The screen grab is also shown on the button that accesses the report page.

=Designer Access=
The designer can be accessed both online and when playing offline solo.

==Online Designer==
Online, a designer is accessed by going to a [[Design_Studio|design studio]] building or by occupying a [[Design_Parts#Station.2C_Designer|designer station]] while aboard a spacecraft.

To enter a designer at a design studio, display the ''Building'' (<code>F10</code>) window and click on the "Enter" button of a studio. When a studio is "Vacant", you may leave the password box blank or you may enter a password of your choice. The password you enter establishes that studio's password until the studio becomes vacant. To join an "Occupied" design studio, you must enter the password that was established by the first person to enter the studio.

To enter a designer aboard a spacecraft, move to a designer station and enter the station by pressing the <code>E</code> key. Designers aboard a spacecraft are not password protected. Each designer station creates its own designer instance. People who enter the same designer station are placed in the same designer instance. The avatar enters the designer instance and their body does not remain at the station in the ship, like it does with other stations.

Players may work together in the same studio to develop a design. In this case, the first player to enter the vacant studio is registered as the architect and owner of the design.

==Offline Designer==
When the game is launched, the designer can be entered ''solo'', instead of logging in to the game. Overall program performance is better when designing solo because no server is involved. Once a design is completed solo, it can be saved to a .SoH file. That file can be loaded into the on line designer, for storage in the universal library.

=Design Process=
General steps to making a design go something like this.
* Adjust design properties to establish goals.
* Create an exterior hull.
* Create one or more rooms inside the hull.
* Cut out doors and windows.
* Create finer model details.
* Apply textures and other effects to finish the surfaces.
* Add details: control stations, berths, lights, display screens, etc.
* Add room voids, paths and barriers.
* Make doors operational.
* Finalize the design.

Designing typically involves creating many [[Design_Parts|''parts'']].
Parts include things like hulls, rooms, jigs, lights, display screens, etc.

Check design properties from time to time. It shows an assessment of the design, based on what you are trying to design.

==Design Goal==
Your goal as an architect is to make beautiful looking designs that are functional in the universe of Hazeron.
Emphasis is placed on appearance over technical realism.

Hull sections do not have to be sculpted to form airtight continuous shells where they join each other.
This is inefficient and difficult to model.
It is much better to butt an engine pylon into the side of the hull, rather than carving a hole so it can make a perfect junction.
Carving that hole breaks the side face into many tiny faces.
It is likely unnecessary, unless people are going to walk or see through the opening.

A design does not require the interior to conform to the exterior.
Your design may represent a large intricate spacecraft that appears to have many rooms.
It is inefficient and unnecessary to create all of the interior rooms and detail that would exist in real life.
Like a movie set, only a few key areas inside the hull need to be modeled.
This enables the designer to efficiently achieve the look and feel desired, without laborious excess work.

Interior details have no effect on the mass calculation of the design.
Rich interior designs are encouraged.
There is no performance advantage to making stark minimal interiors.

Be efficient with your designs.
There is no point in modeling details that can never be seen.
A good example is a cargo hold full of cargo.
An inefficient approach would be to build a huge room and fill it with shipping containers.
Instead of being too literal, think of it like a movie set.
It would be much more efficient to build only an accessible area representative of a cargo hold, with walls modeled and textured to look like stacks of shipping containers.
Use those precious faces where they get the most impact; don't waste them.

Remove faces that can never be seen. Many parts that contribute to the construction materials requirement of a design are affected by the total surface area of their faces. The amount of materials directly affects the construction time. Reducing faces will reduce the construction time and materials of a design.

More parts are better than less.
Parts help to manage large 3D models.
Rendering information is collected and consolidated efficiently when the OpenGL model is constructed.
It makes no difference in the final rendering if the information comes from one part or many.

[[Design_Parts#Turbo_Lift|Turbo lifts]] help to make big designs feel elaborate and detailed on the inside, without extensive modeling effort. They are an effective scene change device in science fiction cinema and they are equally effective in the game, to give the feeling of being aboard a really big ship. They also save a lot of walking.

==Part Mode vs Face Mode==
Parts are composed of ''faces''.
Faces have vertices and edges.
To edit the faces of one or more selected parts, ''face mode'' is enabled.
In a typical design session, face mode is enabled and disabled often, whenever the need arises to modify the faces that make up a part.

Actions on the ''Parts'' menu operate on whole parts.
Most actions on the Parts menu are disabled when face mode is enabled.
Some part menu actions are only enabled when one or more parts are selected.

Actions on the ''Face'' menu operate on faces of selected parts.
Most actions on the Face menu are enabled when face mode is enabled.
Textures are applied in face mode.

==Geometry==
Parts are represented by geometry that can be painted in an OpenGL scene.
Geometry of parts is described by their vertices, edges and faces.

===Vertices===
Vertices contain 3D Cartesian coordinate locations that describe the position of edges and faces.
Vertices also contain information needed when rendering.
Texture coordinates are stored at vertices.
Glow is emitted at vertices.

Render information is interpolated between vertices.
Thus, the glow of a vertex will fade off to a neighboring vertex that does not glow.

Vertices also contain an up direction, for lighting calculations.
The face menu commands ''Flatten Vertices'' and ''Smooth Vertices'' operate on vertex up directions.

===Edges===
Edges are the visible lines that go from one vertex to another to reveal the boundaries of faces.
Edges exist for the benefit of the designer, to see the model.
Their presence or absence has no effect on the final rendering result.

===Faces===
Faces are flat surfaces that compose a 3D model.
OpenGL paints faces in front of each other depending upon their Z-depth in the scene.
This is the essence of how 3D scenes are painted by a computer.

Faces have a front and a back.
Faces are not visible from the back in the final rendering result.
They can be seen from the back in the designer, if back face visibility is enabled.
The object menu command ''Reverse Faces'' flips their facing back and forth.

''Facing direction'' is determined by the direction the boundary is drawn.
The boundary is clockwise when viewing the front of a face.
The boundary is counterclockwise when viewing the back of a face.

All faces are created equal.
A face copied from one part and pasted into another becomes a face of the destination part.
It is irrelevant if it came from a hull and gets added to a room.
The part is the hull or room; the face is just a face.

Faces do not "know" how they were created. A face created as part of an extrusion is no different from a face that is created individually. The extrusion command merely assembles faces into a desired shape.

Faces should not be bent. They expect to represent a flat plane. A face should be drawn as multiple faces if a curved surface will be represented.

Three foundational shapes exist.

*Triangle - A face defined using a boundary of three vertices.
*Quad - A face defined using a boundary of four vertices.
*Face - A face defined using a boundary with three or more vertices.

==Shapes==
Shapes use parameter-driven methods to generate faces. Primitive shapes can provide a general starting point for more detailed modeling.

The resulting shape may be modified like any other set of faces. The faces are in no way different than if an architect painstakingly built the same shape using faces. It is typical to generate a quick shape then rip it apart, to use some portion of it, or embellish it to mold it into what you want.

===Extrusion===
[[file:ScFigExtrusion.png|right|Extrusion]]
An extrusion is formed by projecting a shape along a straight path. Examples include: rooms, beams.

The creation of an extrusion begins by entering the shape that will be extruded. After the shape is entered, a window presents options to finalize the extrusion. Straight extrusion is made by simply entering the length.

Faces are formed at the sides of the extrusion. Stepping allows the sides to be divided along the length of the extrusion.

When the extrusion is generated, the shape follows a straight line. Both ends of the extrusion are closed.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to begin the extrusion shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the extrusion shape.
* A window offers extrusion options.
* Depending on extrusion options, a point may be entered to indicate the height or direction of the extrusion.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the shape.

===Sphere Lon/Lat===
[[file:ScFigSphereLonLat.png|right|Longitude/Latitude Sphere]]
A longitude/latitude sphere is divided into equal divisions of latitude and longitude. The faces are largest at the equator. The faces converge together at the poles.

Creation of a longitude/latitude sphere is described by entering the center point and a point at its radius. After the points are entered, a window presents options to finalize the sphere. Options include number of latitude divisions and number of longitude divisions.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] at the center of the sphere.
* A point is entered at the radius of the sphere.
* A window offers sphere options.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Sphere Uniform===
[[file:ScFigSphereUniform.png|right|Uniform Sphere]]
A uniform sphere is divided uniformly into triangle faces. All triangles are close to the same size.

Creation of a uniform sphere is described by entering the center point and a point at its radius. After the points are entered, a window presents options to finalize the sphere. Options include number of divisions at the equator.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] at the center of the sphere.
* A point is entered at the radius of the sphere.
* A window offers sphere options.

Key Commands:
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.

===Spindle===
[[file:ScFigSpindle.png|right|Spindle]]
A spindle is created by spinning a shape around an axis. Objects with axial symmetry are created as spindles. Examples include: flying saucer, spool, furniture leg, column, dome, sphere, dinner plate, door knob, dish antenna.

The creation of a spindle begins by entering the shape that will be spun around an axis. After the shape is entered, a window presents options to finalize the spindle. Options include the number of steps around the axis and the choice of axes.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to begin the spindle shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the spindle shape.
* A window offers spindle options.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> indicates completion of the shape.

===Tubing===
[[file:ScFigTubing.png|right|Tubing]]
Tubing is very similar to an extrusion except that the path may be complex, instead of simply extruding along a straight line. When the tubing shape is extruded along the path, corners are mitered appropriately.

Tubing is not just for making water pipes. Tubing is used to make any closed shape that is extruded along a complex path. Examples include: piping, ducts, crown molding, baseboard trim, railroad tracks, hand rails, soffits, wall conforming consoles, base and wall cabinets, and counter tops.

Creation of tubing begins by entering the path along which the tubing will travel. After the path is entered, a window presents options to finalize the tubing.

Circular tubing is made by simply entering the diameter and number of sides for the tube.

Other tubing shapes are created by drawing the cross section shape of the tubing.

After drawing the shape of the tubing cross section, a guide point is entered on the shape.

When the tubing is generated, the shape follows the path along the guide. Both ends of the tubing are closed.

Steps:
* A [[Designer#Coordinate_Input|point is entered]] to begin the tubing path.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the tubing path.
* A window offers tubing options.
* Depending on tubing options, a point may be entered to begin the tubing shape.
* Subsequent points are entered to describe the tubing shape.
* Guide point for the tubing shape is entered.

Key Commands:
*<code>B</code> backs up to reenter the previous point requested.
*<code>C</code> restarts the action at the beginning.
*<code>D</code> displays options for completing the tube.

==Jigs==

Jigs are found underneath the Part menu button. There are many different types of Jigs, such as Door Jigs, Window Jigs, Launch Tube Jigs, Cutting Jigs, and Decal Jigs. They are created like any other hull or room objects, by selecting the Shape type (Extrusion, Sphere, Tubing, Spindle) and drawing the shape wanted. A physical object is then created and added to the Parts list as a Jig of the type selected.

Jigs are used by positioning the created Jig object between two rooms, or between a hull and room, ensuring that the Jig penetrates both walls. Once this is positioned correctly, select all 3 objects at once using the Parts panel, and then select "Jig Cut" under the Design Menu button. The jig then cuts the walls in the shape of the jig, allowing you to create tube hallways as an example. The cut walls are then converted to the object type of the jig, such as the walls being converted into transparent glass if using a Window Jig, or door objects if using a Door Jig.

Jigs can be used in order to create different types of objects, exits or walls between two rooms or the interior and exterior of a design. For example, the Door Jig creates a door between whatever rooms the Jig is placed between. The Window Jig creates a Window between the rooms, while the Launch Tube and Cutting jigs just create holes between the hull and room and cut the faces of each side, respectively.

All jigs create faces between the two walls that they penetrate, in order to give walls thickness and prevent you from seeing any back-faces.

==Origin==

At the center of the design space is a yellow marker, drawn as three intersecting yellow lines.
It does not move when the design grid moves.
The immovable yellow marker is the true origin (0,0,0) location of the design space.
That is the point at which a spacecraft will pivot, when it maneuvers. The origin is the insertion point when placing a building, that determines the altitude of the building on the terrain.

==Obstructions, Voids, and Barriers==
The obstruction model describes what areas of the design are solid and what areas of the design are not. It is used to determine where a person is standing on the floor and where they are allowed to stand, where vehicles collide with the design and where they go inside, where missiles and gunfire hit or pass through. The obstruction model describes the solid shape of the design and its accessible inside areas.

The obstruction model cannot be seen.
It exists somewhat like an electrical field around the design.
The presence of the obstruction model can be felt by moving around the design.
The menu toggle ''Blueprint, Solids Obstruct Movement'' must be checked to bump against the obstruction model.

The obstruction model is created by analyzing the geometry of the design.
A lot of processing effort is required to maintain the model so it is not done automatically with every modification to the design.
The obstruction model is updated using the ''Blueprint, Refresh Obstructions'' menu option.

The obstruction model is created from hull and landing gear parts, voids, and barriers.
Each state of landing gear is represented so its obstruction shape changes when the gear is extended.

The obstruction model envelopes each part individually.
To get the best fitting obstruction model, it is beneficial to split elaborate hull parts into
multiple simpler hull parts.

The obstruction model includes a margin around hull and landing gear parts.
This helps to prevent the eye camera of players from getting close enough to see inside, which breaks the illusion of solidity.
It can also prevent someone from moving close enough to operate a door.

''Voids'' are used to carve out the spaces accessible to players, from the solid shape created by the hull. Room parts do not contribute to the obstruction model. It is the voids that really determine where people can go inside.

''Barriers'' are used to create obstructions inside voids. Sometimes it is easier to add a barrier than to change the shape of the room void. Barriers can also be used to create the floor under stairs and ramps.

==Part Association==
''Association'' is when a part references another part by its id number.

Certain parts can be associated with certain other parts.
Association is a loose connection between parts.
The meaning of this association depends upon the parts involved.

A part can be associated with only one other part.
Any number of parts can be associated with the same part.

Associations are created using the [[Designer_Menu#Associate_Parts|Part, Associate Parts]] command. Associations are removed using the [[Designer_Menu#Dissociate_Parts|Part, Dissociate Parts]].

Part associations are used by the following parts.

===Barriers===
[[Design_Parts#Barrier|Barriers]] can be associated with a '''state of a door or landing gear'''.
This determines which barriers are obstructions when the door or landing gear is operated.

It is ok to associate more than one barrier with a state of a door or landing gear.

===Berth Name Decals===
[[Design_Parts#Decal.2C_Berth_Name|Berth name decals]] are associated with a '''berth'''.
This determines which name to display on the decal.
''Unassigned'' is displayed when the berth is not assigned.

It is ok to associate more than one berth name decal to the same berth.

===FTL Drive Service Panels===
[[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_FTL_Drive|FTL drive service panel]] is associated with an '''engineer station'''.
This determines which FTL drive the service panel accesses.

It is ok to associate more than one service panel with the same system.

===Hull Voids===
[[Design_Parts#Void.2C_Hull|Hull voids]] are associated with the '''open state of a door''', when making operable hull doors.
This determines which voids become accessible when the door is opened.

Association of a hull void and a room void to a door causes it to become a hull door. This enables the interior room void and the exterior hull void to become accessible at once, presumably overlapping each other so a person can move from one void to the other.

Hull voids may be associated with any state of a door or landing gear to make access to the void dependent upon them.

It is ok to associate more than one path or void with a single state of a part.

===Room Life Support Status Panels===
[[Design_Parts#Status.2C_Life_Support|Room life support status panel]] is associated with a '''room void'''.
This determines which room's air pressure reading appears on the panel.

It is ok to associate more than one life support status panel with a single room.

===Room Voids===
[[Design_Parts#Void.2C_Room|Room voids]] are associated with the '''open state of a door''', when making operable doors.
This determines which voids become accessible when the door is opened.

Room voids may be associated with any state of a door or landing gear to make access to the void dependent upon them.

It is ok to associate more than one path or void with a single state of a part.

===Walk Paths and Ladder Paths===
[[Design_Parts#Path.2C_Walk|Walk paths]] and [[Design_Parts#Path.2C_Ladder|ladder paths]] are associated with the '''open state of a door''', when making operable doors.
This guides NPCs to find their way through the door when it is open.

Paths may be associated with any state of a door or landing gear to make access to the void dependent upon those states.

It is ok to associate more than one path or void with a single state of a part.

===Weapon Service Panels===
[[Design_Parts#Panel.2C_Weapon|Weapon service panel]] is associated with a '''fire control station'''.
This determines which weapon the service panel accesses.

It is ok to associate more than one service panel with the same system.

==Walk Paths==
In order for [[NPC]]s to successfully move around the interior of a design with multiple rooms.

The walk paths need to be above the floor, hip height is usually good. Each end of a walk path is referred to as a ''node'', NPCs will need to always have a clear line to the nearest walk path node in whatever room they are in, or else they will get stuck. Walk paths need to form a full network where each walk path has to start where another ends, so that an NPC that is standing in one room can go to their nearest walk path node and then path through the network to their destination room.

[[File:WalkPathExample.png|thumb|none|Example of walk paths seen from above. Grey is room voids, blue is door room voids, red is walk path node, and green are the walk paths.]]

NPC pathing strategy is fairly primitive. When they want to go somewhere, they look for the closest path end point to them that they can move straight to without obstructions. Similar logic is used to find the path node closest to the destination. There must be a complete end-to-end chain of path segments from beginning to end, from there on.

===Common Mistakes===
Common mistake 1. NPCs will always start by going to the nearest node in their room when they need to path to another room. If the NPC cannot find a path to its destination from its nearest walk path node it will be unable to go anywhere. A walk path is needed to connect the doors across the room from each other, so the NPC can find the closest node at the nearby door, then follow the path to the room containing the destination, then walk across the room straight to destination's room.

[[File:WalkPathFail.png|thumb|none|Common mistake 1. Bad walk paths on the left. Correct walk paths on the right.]]

Common mistake 2. NPCs will need a clear line to the nearest node in their room, or they will be unable to leave it. If there are walls or solid furniture inside the room that will prevent a NPC from having a clear line to the nearest walk path node, add a closer walk path node they can use to path to the room's exit.

[[File:WalkPathFail2.png|thumb|none|Common mistake 2. Bad walk paths on the left. Correct walk paths on the right.]]

==Finalize==
When a design is complete, it undergoes a finalizing process to insure that it is usable for its intended purpose. The result of the finalize process is presented to the architect in a list. The list may contain green notes, amber warnings and red errors.

* Green notes are merely informative, providing information about the finalize process.
* Amber warnings bring attention to things that may indicate a design error or oversight was made. Warnings do not prevent a design from being finalized.
* Red errors highlight aspects of the design that must be changed before it can be finalized.

In the on line designer, a design that finalizes with no errors can be saved into the universal library. Once saved to the library, a unique blueprint number is assigned and reported back to the architect. Then the design can be built in the game and it can be published in the appropriate exchange.

In the solo designer, a design that finalizes with no errors reports that it could be saved to the library if it was finalized on line.

=Designer Interface=
The designer interface is dominated by a first person 3D view of the design space. It is in this space that the design will appear as it is created. The mouse pointer is used in this view to select things. The mouse is also used to drag the selected things from one place to another, to move or copy them.

Hover the mouse pointer over most buttons and controls to see a tool tip. Tool tips on buttons explain their function and they sometimes reveal features that are not obvious at first. The tool tips on some buttons change, depending on current conditions.

==Grid==
The grid is a tool for drawing, initially visible in the view as a faint grid of lines at floor level.

The grid is more like a ruler, a measuring tool, than the lines on a piece of graph paper, a static medium. The architect will move and rotate the grid many times during a typical design session, as needed, wherever it helps to draw.

When more than one person is in the designer, each person sees and interacts with their own grid.

===Coordinate Systems===
[[file:NumberLine.png|right|Number Line]]
An understanding of coordinate systems is helpful to use the grid effectively.

Real numbers extend to infinity, both positive and negative. This can be represented visually as a ''number line''. Whole numbers are placed at regular intervals along the line. Fractional numbers fall proportionally between the whole numbers. i.e. 1.5 is 50% of the way between 1 and 2.

A number can be expressed in units of length, such as meters, in either the positive or negative direction, along the number line. The number is its ordinal value or ''ordinate''.

That defines a one-dimensional vector. The absolute value of the number is its length. The sign of the number indicates the direction, either positive or negative.
[[file:CoordinateSystem.png|left|Cartesian Coordinate System]]
A ''Cartesian coordinate system'' is created when two number lines are placed perpendicular to each other, so they cross at 0. In a Cartesian coordinate system, each number line is called an ''axis''. They are named X and Y.

A plane is formed by the intersection of the two axes, called the ''XY plane''. At any location in the plane, the X ordinate and the Y ordinate can be determined by dropping the point perpendicular to the respective axes. Knowing that, we can plot any location in the plane if we know the X ordinate and the Y ordinate at the location.

The combination of ordinates is called ''coordinates''. Coordinates are expressed using notation like this (X, Y). In the picture, the coordinates of the starship are (-4, -2). The coordinates of the asteroid are (2.5, 3). Coordinates (0,0) are called the ''origin'', because that is where the numbers originate, or begin, for all axes.

This is a 2 dimensional (2D) coordinate system because it expresses locations as dimensions measured along two axes.
[[file:3DCoordinateSystem.png|right|3D Coordinate System]]
A third axis can be added perpendicular to each of the other two axes. It is named Z.

Using the coordinates of three axes, any location in space can be described. This is a 3 dimensional (3D) coordinate system because it expresses locations as dimensions measured along three axes. 3D coordinates are expressed like this (X, Y, Z).

====Right Hand Rule====
Which way does the Z axis go? There are two possible orientations.

Hazeron uses the right-hand rule for making that determination. It can be visualized by looking at the right hand held out flat. The thumb points in the direction of the positive X axis. The index finger points in the direction of the positive Y axis. Curl the remaining fingers upward, perpendicular to the palm. The middle finger points in the direction of the positive Z axis.

Mathematically, that means the Z axis is equal to the cross product of the X axis against the Y axis.

<code>Z = X cross Y</code>

Rotations around axes are also determined using the right hand rule. The positive direction of angular rotation around each axis can be determined by grasping the axis with the right hand, with the thumb pointing in the positive direction. The fingers curl around the axis in the positive angle direction.

====Absolute Coordinate System====
The ''absolute coordinate system'' underlies all geometry in the designer.

The absolute coordinate system is indicated by an immovable yellow marker. It is visible in the view as three short intersecting XYZ axis lines.

That is where the grid starts in a new drawing. To put the grid back to that position, use the [[Designer_Menu#Position_Grid|Position Grid]] command, then choose the '''S=Reset''' option.

Mathematically, the grid shows the position of a 4x4 transformation matrix. The absolute coordinate system is defined as the identity matrix.

<code>1 0 0 0</code> 
<code>0 1 0 0</code> 
<code>0 0 1 0</code> 
<code>0 0 0 1</code>

*Origin is at (0,0,0).
*X axis vector is (1,0,0).
*Y axis vector is (0,1,0).
*Z axis vector is (0,0,1).

===Visible Grid===
The visible grid represents a 3D coordinate system. Axis lines are bright in the positive direction and dim in the negative direction. The position of X is shown as a red line. The position of Y is shown as a green line. The position of Z is shown as a blue line.

X and Y lines are marked at the ends with the axis name and direction.

The XY plane contains lines parallel to the X and Y axes, forming a visible grid. Regular interval spacing between the grid lines is controlled by a combo box control on the reference tool bar.

Grid colors are controlled on the Designer page of the Settings window.

[[Designer_Menu#Show_Grid|Grid visibility]] can be turned off.

Grid rounding can be turned on or off, independently of the grid visibility state.

===Grid as a Tool===
All drawing takes place in the 3D coordinate system of the grid. Position the grid to draw anywhere in the drawing, using coordinates relative to the subject matter. This is typically done frequently while creating a design, using commands accessed on the [[Designer#Reference_Tool_Bar|reference tool bar]] and the [[Designer_Menu#Helpers|helpers menu]].

[[Designer#Coordinate_Input|Coordinates entered into the input tool bar]] are relative to the grid.

Freehand drawing happens in the plane of the grid. In the view, the location of the mouse pointer is projected straight into the screen until it intersects the XY plane of the grid, regardless of the visibility state of the grid. If ''Snap to Grid'' is enabled, that location will be rounded to the nearest grid line intersection. Various snapping switches can be enabled. Grid rounding behavior is overridden when the mouse pointer snaps to existing geometry.

Most drawing commands terminate/replace the current drawing command; grid positioning commands suspend the current drawing command instead. Whenever a drawing command is requesting point input, a grid positioning command can be invoked. Upon termination of the grid positioning command, the suspended drawing command will resume its request for point input.

When selected geometry is copied to the clipboard, the geometry on the clipboard is in the coordinate space of the grid, at the time of the copy.

When geometry is pasted from the clipboard, it is placed in the coordinate space of the grid, at its location at the time of the paste.

For example, move the grid to the center of a selected part. Copy that part to the clipboard. Move the grid. Paste the clipboard; it will be added at the new location of the grid. Use [[Designer_Menu#Paste_At|Paste At]] to place more than one of them.

==Menu Bar==
[[file:DesignerMenu.png|right|Menu Bar]]
At the top of the designer interface is a menu bar. Most functions of the program can be accessed using the menu bar.

See [[Designer_Menu|designer menu]] for a list of the items on the menu bar.

==Input Tool Bar==
[[file:DesignerInputBar.png|right|Input Tool Bar]]
The ''Input Tool Bar'' appears below the menu bar, at the left. It can be moved by dragging the dotted grip at the left end. Tool tips on the buttons explain their function.

===Design Properties===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Properties|Blueprint, Properties]] menu item.

===Refresh Obstructions===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Refresh_Obstructions|Blueprint, Refresh Obstructions]] menu item.

===Solids Obstruct Movement===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Solids_Obstruct_Movement|Blueprint, Solids Obstruct Movment]] menu item.

===Gravity===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Gravity_On.2FOff|Blueprint, Gravity On/Off]] menu item.

===Preview===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Preview_On.2FOff|Blueprint, Preview On/Off]] menu item.

===Preview Sun Position===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Preview_Settings|Blueprint, Preview Settings]] menu item.

===Construct Building===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Preview_Place_Building|Blueprint, Preview Place Building]] menu item.

===Preview People===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Preview_People|Blueprint, Preview People]] menu item.

===Coordinate Input===
Many design commands will ask the architect to enter a 3D point location. A location can then be entered by clicking with the mouse pointer in the view window. Alternatively, locations can be entered into the coordinate input box, at the end of the [[Designer#Input_Tool_Bar|Input Tool Bar]].

3D coordinates are entered as '''X,Y,Z''' values, which are positive or negative offsets along the '''X''', '''Y''' and '''Z''' axes.
Coordinates are not bracketed with parentheses.
Omitted values are 0. e.g. 1,,2 is the same as 1,0,2; p2 is the same as p2,0,0; a,3 is the same as a0,3,0.

Polar coordinates are entered as '''pD,A,I''' values: '''D''' is distance from the origin; '''A''' is angle around the Z axis, positive counterclockwise and negative clockwise; '''I''' is the angle of inclination off the XY plane, positive above and negative below.

Coordinates are relative to the location and orientation of the [[Designer#Grid|grid]] unless specified otherwise.

Coordinates prefixed with '''a''' are ''absolute''. Absolute coordinates are relative to the [[Designer#Absolute_Coordinate_System|absolute coordinate system]] of the design, ignoring the grid. e.g. ''a1.25,2.3,-4.5'' or ''ap2.5,-30,10''.

Distances are interpreted in units depending upon the ''unit of measure'' setting. Whole numbers are interpreted as whole units of measure. For example, if the unit of measure is meters, which is the default, then 10 means 10 meters. Unit of measure is configured on the Designer page of the Settings window. Unit of measure can be changed at any time while drawing.

====Rotating====
Some design commands will ask the architect to enter a rotation value. e.g. rotate selected objects.

Angles are entered in degrees.

When responding to a request for rotation, input into the Coordinate Input box is interpreted as 3D rotation angles around the X, Y and Z axes. e.g. To rotate 45 degrees around the Z axis, enter 0,0,45, or simply ,,45.

Positive and negative direction of rotation is determined by the [[Designer#Right_Hand_Rule|right hand rule]].

====Scaling====
Some design commands will ask the architect to enter a scale value. e.g. stretch selected objects.

When responding to a request for scaling, input into the Coordinate Input box is interpreted as 3D stretch factors along the X, Y and Z axes. e.g. To double the overall size, enter 2,2,2; to reduce the X dimension by half, enter .5,1,1.

====Move/Copy====
When no design command is active, the coordinate input box can be used to move or copy the objects that are selected.
* '''Move parts''' by entering a coordinate. The objects that are selected will be moved using the vector entered.
* '''Copy parts''' by entering a coordinate while holding the <code>Ctrl</code> key. The objects that are selected will be copied and moved using the vector entered.

==Reference Tool Bar==
[[file:DesignerReferenceBar.png|right|Reference Tool Bar]]
The ''Reference Tool Bar'' appears below the menu bar, to the right of the input tool bar. It can be moved by dragging the dotted grip at the left end.

===Face Mode===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Face_Mode|Face, Face Mode]] menu item.

===Isolate Parts===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Isolate_Parts|Face, Isolate Parts]] menu item.

===Find Vertices===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Find_Vertices|Helpers, Find Vertices]] menu item.

===Find Edges===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Find_Edges|Helpers, Find Edges]] menu item.

===Find Faces===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Find_Faces|Helpers, Find Faces]] menu item.

===Show Edges===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Show_Edges|View, Show Edges]] menu item.

===Show Faces===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Show_Faces|View, Show Faces]] menu item.

===Show Back Faces===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Show_Back_Faces|View, Show Back Faces]] menu item.

===Move Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Move_Grid|Helpers, Move Grid]] menu item.

===XY Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#XY_Grid|Helpers, XY Grid]] menu item.

===XZ Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#XZ_Grid|Helpers, XZ Grid]] menu item.

===YZ Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#YZ_Grid|Helpers, YZ Grid]] menu item.

===Position Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Position_Grid|Helpers, Position Grid]] menu item.

===Grid Spacing===
Changes the spacing between lines in the grid.

===Show Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Show_Grid|Helpers, Show Grid]] menu item.

===Grid Follows Work===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Grid_Follows_Work|Helpers, Grid Follows Work]] menu item.

===Snap to Grid===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Snap_to_Grid|Helpers, Snap to Grid]] menu item.

===Snap to Edges===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Snap_to_Edges|Helpers, Snap to Edges]] menu item.

===Snap to Vertices===
Equivalent to the [[Designer_Menu#Snap_to_Vertices|Helpers, Snap to Vertices]] menu item.

===Coordinate Feedback===
Shows coordinates relevant to the current drawing operation.

When responding to coordinate input, the coordinate at the mouse pointer position is shown, relative to the grid. That coordinate is usually the location where the mouse pointer hits the grid, though it may change if the pointer snaps to an existing object.

When dragging objects using the mouse pointer, the offset of the drag is shown. Dragging usually occurs in the grid plane, though it may change if the pointer snaps to an existing object.

==Parts Window==
[[file:DesignerParts.png|right|Parts]]
The ''Parts'' window is displayed using the F6 key or the menu. It is typically docked at the right side of the designer window.

The parts list contains every [[Design_Parts|part]] that is in the current design. This includes hull objects, imported meshes, rooms, berths, etc. This allows you to easily see everything within the design at once, and also provides buttons for toggling the visibility of each part, as well as other part properties.

The parts list is also useful for selecting parts and deleting parts.

===Id Column===
Every part in a design is assigned a unique id number. Part id numbers may range from 1 to 65,535.

Part id numbers are not preserved when copied and pasted between designs. Parts are assigned new ids when pasted into a design.

===Name Column===
The name column starts with an icon that indicates the kind of the [[Design_Parts|part]].

The icon is followed by a text name assigned to the part. Names are assigned by the designer based on the type and properties of the part.

===Group Column===
The group column shows the name of the group assigned to each part.

Select one or more parts and right-click to assign them to a group. Group names are chosen by the architect. Parts are assigned to groups as needed.

Groups organize parts together.

In building and spacecraft designs, groups define the rooms.
* Group names become room names in the final blueprint, if the group contains a room void.
* Room voids in the same group have the same internal air pressure.
* All parts in the same group are lit similarly, according to room lighting.
The '''Hull''' group is reserved for hull parts; it is never considered to be a room.
Hull parts are lit according to the external environment of the building or spacecraft.
* Parts with a blank group name are grouped with the hull, for lighting.

In fence and wall blueprints, two groups are required: '''Post''' and '''Section'''.

The '''Post''' group appears at each post of the final fence.
The blueprint origin is where the post is placed on the ground,
with +Z up according to the direction of gravity at the placement location.
The post is oriented to align with the fence line on the ground.

The '''Section''' group forms the fence between the posts, from post location to post location.
A section of fence is designed from the origin, extending along the +X axis, with +Z up at each end.
The +X extent of the section defines the typical post spacing of the fence.

When placed on a world, the fence section is morphed to fit between two post locations.
Post locations may vary in altitude and gravity direction and their spacing may vary from the typical section
that is drawn.
* The section origin, at Z=0, is placed at the first post.
* The section +X extent, at Z=0, is placed at the second post.
* The section geometry stretches accordingly.

{| class="wikitable"
!
! On
! Off
! Description
|-
! Visibility Toggle
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScShow.png|40px]]
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScHide.png|40px]]
| Toggles whether or not the part is visible.
|-
! Lock Toggle
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScLock.png|40px]]
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScUnlock.png|40px]]
| Toggles whether or not the part can be modified.
|-
! Omit Toggle
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScOmit.png|40px]]
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScInclude.png|40px]]
| Toggles whether or not the part is included in the final design.
|-
! Seal Toggle
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScSeal.png|40px]]
| style="text-align:center;" | [[file:ScUnseal.png|40px]]
| Toggles whether or not the part is sealed.
|}

==='''V'''isibility Column===
Shows and controls the visibility state of parts.

Parts can be made invisible to simplify the design view. Invisible parts are not selected when using the mouse in the scene. Editing functions do not operate on invisible parts.

Left click to toggle the visibility of the selected parts. Right-click to choose visibility from a menu.

Making a part invisible does not exclude it from the final design. Invisible parts are included in the final design.

==='''L'''ock Column===
Shows and controls the locked state of parts.

Lock parts to protect them from accidental editing. The locked state of parts has no effect in the final design.

Left click to toggle the lock of the selected parts. Right-click to choose the locked or unlocked state from a menu.

==='''O'''mit Column===
Shows and controls whether a part is omitted from the final design.

Omit parts to prevent them from being included in the final design. Omitted parts are excluded from the design analysis report. Some parts are always omitted; they cannot be included.

Excluded parts can be useful for reference purposes, as a way to keep images or geometry in the design that are not intended to be part of the final design. Parts that exist only as design tools are omitted regardless of this setting, e.g. door jigs.

==='''S'''eal Column===
Shows and controls whether a part is sealed.

Parts remember who their architect was. Seal parts to prevent other architects from editing them in face mode. '''Only the architect of a part can seal or unseal the part.'''

Sealed parts can be used in part mode like other whole parts. They can be moved, stretched, rotated, copied to the clipboard and saved into files. Whole part editing operations are mostly disabled when a sealed part is selected, to protect the design of the part from changes.

A sealed part can be used as a jig but it cannot be cut using a jig.

Only the architect of a sealed part can enter face mode when the part is selected. This prevents individual faces of sealed parts from being modified or copied to the clipboard by other architects.

The design report lists all architects whose parts are included in a design.

===State Column===
Shows the current state of parts that can have multiple states, such as doors that can be open or closed.

On some kinds of parts, a slide bar is shown for adjusting the transparency of the part.

==Texture Wrapper Window==
[[file:DesignerTextureWrapper.png|right|Texture Wrapper]]
The ''Texture Wrapper'' window is displayed using the Shift+F6 key or the menu. It can be docked stacked on top of the parts window; tabs will appear at the bottom, to choose between them.

'''The texture wrapper is only used in face mode.'''

Texture wrapper is a tool for positioning textures on faces.
Texture wrapper only operates on faces that are selected.
The designer must be in face mode to select faces.

The viewing area shows the texture applied to the faces.
Edge lines of the faces are painted where the texture is mapped to them.
The viewing area is blank when the texture differs between the selected faces.

A combo box contains the current texture palette.
Change the texture of faces by choosing a texture in the combo box.

===Palette===
A design has a palette of textures.
Each face may refer to one of the textures in the palette for its primary surface texture.

Faces reference palette entries.
If the texture in a palette entry is changed, faces that refer to that palette entry will also change.

Texture palette entries can be customized.
Each palette entry can be loaded with a custom picture file or it can be configured to use one of the built-in
textures included with the designer.

The ''Material'' entry changes based on the material used to manufacture the design.
Manufacturing material is configured in the design properties.
The material texture can be overridden by loading a custom texture.
When a custom texture is selected for the material entry, it no longer changes according to the manufacturing
material.

This is the material entry's only special behavior.
The texture may be used on any faces that should change appearance based on material.

The textures used for materials exist among the built-in choices included with the designer.
To use one of those textures without it changing due to manufacturing material,
simply assign it to a different palette entry.

Custom picture files are limited to a size of 256x256 pixels.
Pictures are automatically reduced to fit within that size, while maintaining aspect ratio.

===Unwrap===
Unwraps the faces onto the texture. A window presents options for unwrapping the faces.

Texture unwrapper is a tool for automatically positioning textures on faces.
Texture unwrapper only operates on faces that are selected.
The designer must be in face mode to select faces.

[[file:ScFigUnwrap.png|right|Unwrap Texture]]
The term ''unwrap'' derives from the notion of unwrapping or unfolding the faces of a 3D solid onto a flat surface.
The flat surface is the texture.

Texture unwrapper is affected by the position and orientation of the grid.
In particular, the texture pattern will start where the grid center corresponds to a face.

A texture is selected from the design's texture palette.
It will be applied to the selected faces.
The size of the texture is specified, using the ''unit of measure'' configured in settings.

Texture unwrapper offers several strategies to try keeping a continuous texture pattern around corners.
Sometimes one strategy will produce a better result than another.

Angle tolerance is used by all unwrap strategies except Unwrap by Face.
Angle tolerance enables the unwrapper to group together faces with similar facing.

'''Unwrap by Face''' maps each face individually.
Texture is aligned to the plane of each face, with origin aligned to the grid center.
Texture pattern restarts at each new face, without regard to others.
No attempt is made to maintain a continuous texture pattern around corners.

'''Unwrap by Facing''' maps faces in groups according to their facing.
Texture is mapped to each group using a plane projection, with its origin aligned to the grid center.
Texture pattern is continuous across all faces in each group.
No attempt is made to maintain a continuous texture pattern around corners, between groups.

'''Unwrap by Edges''' maps faces like Unwrap by Facing.
Texture pattern continues around corners where possible.

'''Unwrap by Edges Horizontally''' maps faces like Unwrap by Edges.
A preference is made for unwrapping horizontally rather than vertically.

'''Unwrap by Edges Vertically''' maps faces like Unwrap by Edges.
A preference is made for unwrapping vertically rather than horizontally.

===Plane Projection===
Unwraps the faces onto the texture. Textures are mapped onto faces using a plane projection. Position of the grid plane affects the result.

Plane projected texturing applies a texture to selected faces.
The palette texture referenced by selected faces is changed and the texture is mapped to the surface.
The mapping method is a straight parallel projection of the texture onto the faces.

A window offers a choice of palette textures.
The window also requests the size of the texture.

The texture is aligned with the grid plane.
It is sized according to options chosen by the user.
The texture is then projected onto the selected faces.

This method creates a continuous pattern across all faces.
The resulting pattern is increasingly distorted as the angle of faces gets closer to perpendicular to the
direction the texture is projected.
The pattern smears along perpendicular faces.

===Cylindrical Projection===
Unwraps the faces onto the texture. Textures are mapped onto faces using a cylindrical projection. Position of the grid plane affects the result.

Cylindrical projection texturing applies a texture to selected faces.
The palette texture referenced by selected faces is changed and the texture is mapped to the surface.
The mapping method is a cylindrical projection of the texture onto the faces.

A window offers a choice of palette textures.
The window also requests the size of the texture and the number of times the texture repeats around the cylinder.

The texture is stretched into a cylinder that is aligned with the red X axis of the grid plane.
It is sized according to options chosen by the user.
The texture is then projected onto the selected faces.

This method creates a continuous pattern across all faces.
The resulting pattern shrinks and grows around the cylinder with distance from the axis.
The pattern is sized along the X axis according to user choices, so it does not stretch in the X axis direction.

Cylindrical mapping is useful for applying textures to spindles.
Center the grid on the spindle's rotation axis, with the red X axis aligned to the spindle's rotation axis.
Cylindrically apply a texture.

===Spherical Projection===
Unwraps the faces onto the texture. Textures are mapped onto faces using a spherical projection. Position of the grid plane affects the result.

Spherical projected texturing applies a texture to selected faces.
The palette texture referenced by selected faces is changed and the texture is mapped to the surface.
The mapping method is a spherical projection of the texture onto the faces.

A window offers a choice of palette textures.
The window also requests the number of times the texture repeats around the equator of a sphere.

The texture is stretched into a sphere that is aligned with the grid plane.
It is sized according to options chosen by the user.
The texture is then projected onto the selected faces.
The center of the projection is the center of the grid plane.

This method creates a continuous pattern across all faces.
The resulting pattern shrinks and grows with distance from the center.

===Repeat===
Toggles a repeating pattern of the texture image, to aid in positioning. All textures repeat, regardless of this setting.

The viewing area only shows faces that are selected in the scene. Vertices are highlighted when selected. Vertex selection matches the vertices selected in the scene. Vertices can be selected/deselected in the scene also.

===Mouse Controls===
* Left click an unselected vertex to select it.
* Ctrl+left click a vertex to toggle its selection.
* Left click a selected vertex, then drag, to move all selected vertices.
* Left click in empty space to deselect all vertices; then drag, to drag a box to select vertices.
* Ctrl+left click in empty space, then drag, to drag a box to toggle selection of vertices.
* Right click then drag to pan the display.
* Wheel to change view magnification.
* Ctrl+wheel to change view magnification in larger steps.

===Key Commands===
*<code>A</code> selects all vertices.
*<code>G</code> grabs selected vertices to move them.
*<code>R</code> rotates selected vertices.
*<code>S</code> stretches selected vertices.
*<code>X</code> constraint. While moving, moves in X only. While stretching, stretches in X only.
*<code>Y</code> constraint. While moving, moves in Y only. While stretching, stretches in Y only.

=Spacecraft Design=
For spacecraft designer specific information, see the [[Spacecraft Design]] page.

==Design Checklist==
The designer offers a checklist as a guide to completing a design. It provides general how-to instructions on how to design a spacecraft.

Following is the text of the spacecraft design checklist.

===Properties===
Configure the structure. '''Required.'''

The ''structure'' tells the designer what you are trying to make. Configure this right away.

The structure affects the design analysis. It also affects the spacecraft when viewed in ''Preview Mode''.

===Hull===
Construct the hull. '''Required.'''

''Hull'' parts are the most visible part of a spacecraft when it is seen from the outside. This is the spacecraft people see; make the hull look nice.

Hull parts determine the volume of the spacecraft. Internal subsystems are allocated from this volume. Parts inside the hull do not reduce hull volume.

Hull parts may overlap each other. Hull parts may not form separated pieces of a spacecraft. Hull parts must form a single contiguous spacecraft.

Do not ''join'' hull parts together when done. Collision logic prefers simple hull parts instead of complicated hull parts.

A concave depression into a hull part is always obstructed. Use hull voids to gain access to obstructed areas if needed.

Hull parts are not required to form airtight shells; they can have holes.

If you can see completely through a hull part, through an area that should be solid, its calculated volume may be incorrect. ''Door'', ''window'', ''room'' and ''room void'' parts inside the hull part will block such openings during volume calculations. It may be necessary to add faces, rooms, or room voids to a hull part with holes through it.

A hull can be created by importing a 3DS or STL file. Many free spacecraft models are available on the Internet. They typically define only the outside shell and they rarely include textures, which makes them ideal for use here.

The origin (0,0) location after the grid is reset is the center of gravity (CG) of the spacecraft. The CG is the point about which the spacecraft will pitch, roll, and yaw.

To move the CG of a spacecraft, all the parts must be moved. Unhide and unlock all parts before proceeding. Position the grid at the desired CG and orientation: +X is starboard, +Y is forward, +Z is up. Select all the parts and ''Edit, Cut'' them. Use the ''Position Grid'' function and press '''S''' to reset the grid. ''Edit, Paste'' the parts at their new location.

===Turrets===
Construct gun turrets.

A turret consists of a base that spins and an optional gun that tilts. The turret is remotely operated by a troop at a control station aboard the spacecraft.

Turrets need an unobstructed field of fire. Turrets can hit their own hull and its occupants; NPCs avoid doing so.

Draw the base of a turret on the hull using a mesh part. Select the base and use the ''Make Turret'' function. The function prompts for the base pivot point and pivot axis. If the turret spins backward when operated, use the ''Properties, Turret Base Position'' function to flip the pivot axis in the opposite direction.

At this point the turret can be used. Gunfire will emit from the center of the turret base.

To add a gun to a turret, right-click the Turret in the parts list and select ''Add State'' to add a Gun. Change the turret to the Gun state and draw a gun in face mode. Use the ''Properties, Turret Gun Position'' function to configure where the gun tilts, where it shoots, and where the gunner sees out when operating the turret.

In the designer, a turret shows the faces of both the base and gun only when it is in the Gunner Screen state. Otherwise a turret only shows the faces appropriate to its current state.

===Lights===
Construct exterior lights.

Exterior lights add visibility and draw attention. Interior lights are not represented by any part.

The appearance of exterior lights can be created using mesh or hull parts. Hull parts have the advantage of adding hull volume.

''Light Lens'' parts glow when the headlight of the spacecraft is on. Use ''Make Light Lens'' to convert each selected part into a light lens. Each lit light lens adds a glow sprite at the center of the part.

''Nav Light Lens'' parts glow when the nav lights of the spacecraft are on. Use ''Make Navigation Light Lens'' to convert each selected part into a nav light lens. Each lit nav light lens adds a glow sprite at the center of the part.

''Rotating Beacon Lens'' parts glow when the rotating beacons of the spacecraft are on. Position the grid to establish the beacon rotation axis, which will align with the Z axis when the beacon is made. Use ''Make Rotating Beacon Lens'' to convert each selected part into a rotating beacon. Each lit rotating beacon adds a rotating glow sprite at the center of the part.

''Strobe Lens'' parts blink when the strobe lights of the spacecraft are on. Use ''Make Strobe Lens'' to convert each selected part into a strobe. Each lit strobe adds a glow sprite at the center of the part.

===Landing Gear===
Construct landing gear.

Landing gear is optional. The spacecraft will settle on its hull without landing gear.

Landing altitude is determined by the bottom extent of the spacecraft. Landing gear changes the extents of the spacecraft. In the presence of more than one landing gear part, the one that reaches the farthest down will determine the landing altitude.

Build each landing gear using a mesh part. Use the ''Make Landing Gear'' function to convert the mesh into a ''Landing Gear'' part.
===Rooms===
Construct rooms inside the hull. '''Required.'''

''Room'' parts do not contribute to collision logic. They exist only for appearance. Rooms are what players see most of the time they are aboard; make them look nice.

Separate rooms should be spaced apart slightly, to allow for wall thickness between them.

If the design will incorporate turbo lifts, draw one room for each turbo lift at only one of its stops. That room will become a turbo lift car in another step, after more parts have been added.

===Meshes===
Construct details.

Use meshes to create '''control stations''', furnishings, equipment, and other interesting details.

Meshes do not create an obstacle to movement. They exist only for appearance. Make them look nice.

===Doorways===
Cut doorways. '''Required.'''

A ''door jig'' cuts a doorway from one room to another room, or from a room to a hull. The door jig cuts the faces, adds a lining of faces to the hole, and creates a ''Door'' part in the hole.

Place a door jig into each room that will become a turbo lift. '''Do not cut doors into turbo lifts at this time.'''

Jigs do not work when placed flat against a face. Raise jigs slightly above the floor before cutting doors.

Jigs aren't perfect; they sometimes create too many or not enough faces when lining the hole. You may have to delete excess faces or draw missing faces there.

===Windows===
Cut windows. '''Required.'''

A ''window jig'' cuts a window opening from one room to another room, or from a room to a hull. A window jig can also cut a window into a hull where no room exists on the inside. The window jig cuts the faces, adds a lining of faces to the hole, and creates a ''Window'' part in the hole.

Windows are for human players. People like to see out; make lots of windows. NPCs do not need windows to operate a spacecraft.

Translucent windows give the appearance of occupancy in areas where there may be no rooms at all. They do this by lighting and darkening while the spacecraft has power, which gives the impression that someone is in there.

In some cases an entire hull part or some faces on a hull part would make a nice window. Use ''Split Faces'' in face mode to make a separate part from selected faces. The ''Make Window'' function converts the part into a window.

===Control Stations===
Add control stations. '''Required.'''

Control stations are used by players and NPCs to operate subsystems of the spacecraft. In some cases the creation of the control station causes the appropriate subsystem to exist in the design.

The simplest control stations to draw are the swivel consoles with chairs. They are simple because a built in model of a control station is used. You only have to specify the location and spin of the control station.

Meshes are used to create the appearance of integrated control stations. The functions that create integrated control stations will prompt for the operator's location and body position.

Some stations request additional information such as the screen position. The screen position can be changed by moving the face in face mode. Additional information can be changed using properties functions.

Turrets require an integrated control station to operate them. Select a turret to add an integrated turret control station.

Weapon stations request the weapon emit location. These weapons are omnidirectional and they do not hit their own hull or its contents.

Troop posts provide a location for troops to be stationed when they are not operating a turret.

===Panels===
Add service and other panels.

Service panels create a place at which a subsystem of the spacecraft can be repaired manually. In the absence of a service panel, a subsystem can only be repaired by an airport repair shop. Other panels simply provide information.

Some service panels must be associated with the control station of the appropriate subsystem, to know what subsystem the panel is intended to service.

''Alert Status Panels'' act as the speaker grill for alert tones. Alert sounds are emitted from alert status panels.

''Room Life Support Panel'' must be associated with the room void it monitors.

''World Map Panel'' aspect ratio is 2:1 for spherical worlds. Aspect ratio is 10:1 for ringworld arc sections.

===Vehicles===
Add vehicle parking spots.

''Specific vehicle parking spots'' show a solid vehicle model in the spot with a small icon beneath them.

''General vehicle parking spots'' show a bounding box that fits any vehicle that can park there. e.g. ''Ground vehicle parking spot'' shows a box large enough for any ground vehicle in the game.

Spacecraft fill their vehicle parking spots by teleporting new vehicles from buildings in trade range.

With a ''vehicle transporter'' in the design, vehicle parking spots act as vehicle transporter pads. A vehicle does not have to be able to move from its parking spot. The driver simply calls for transport on the comm.

''Space vehicle launcher'' creates a launch pad and a launch path. While launching, a space vehicle travels along the path. It is not obstructed by the hull or anything else while launching. Voids are not required at the launcher or along the path. The exit end of the path must be clear of the hull.

When a pilot requests launch, their space vehicle is teleported to an available launch pad. Doors associated with the launcher are opened and the vehicle is launched along the path. The departure speed of the vehicle is determined by the length of the path. Launcher doors close automatically after the vehicle is launched.

''Space vehicle recovery subsystem'' creates a virtual runway for arriving space vehicles. It should be placed outside the hull. Allow for botched landings; sometimes a pilot has to go around. A space vehicle that stops along the centerline of the runway is teleported to an empty parking spot.

===Details===
Add berths and other details.

''Berths'' define the accommodations for captain, officers, crew, troops and passengers. Berths are optional.

When an avatar dies who has taken a berth aboard a spacecraft, they reappear in their berth aboard that spacecraft if the life support subsystem is functioning and the spacecraft has not been captured by an enemy. On a spacecraft with no berths, the avatar reappears at the helm.

''Contrail emitters'' help to see and identify spacecraft. Contrails are much easier to see than a fast moving sparkling pixel. Contrails are colored according to each empire's preferences. The size of the contrail emitter part determines the size of the contrail.

If no contrail emitters are added, a single contrail emitter will automatically be added at the center of the aft extents. This is not done for space stations.

''Light bulb'' is the source of light emitted by the spacecraft when the headlights switch is on. The light can be omnidirectional or focused into a cone. The light bulb part is not visible in the final spacecraft. Emitted light is not shadowed by faces of the spacecraft.

''Remote cameras'' are accessed by players using the command station.

''Items'' can be placed in the design. Items are populated from the city's inventory when the spacecraft is manufactured. Players can take these items. Items are replenished from the spacecraft's cargo.

===Voids===
Carve out void spaces and add barriers. '''Required.'''

The hull is treated as a solid mass through and through. Room meshes have no effect on this.

Voids carve out the areas in which people, vehicles and other spacecraft can go. Barriers create obstacles inside those carved out areas. Voids and barriers are not visible in the final model.

When two voids are placed next to each other, overlap them slightly. This assures a positive handoff as something moves from one void to another, without bouncing off an infinitesimally thin wall in between.

Each void and barrier must form a single airtight bubble. There can be no holes or missing faces. Overlapping or excess faces will cause trouble. Concave areas are ok.

Do not ''join'' voids together. It is better to have a few simple intersecting voids than one single complicated void.

''Room Voids'' are placed inside rooms, turbo lifts and on ramps. Each operable door must have a room void in the doorway to connect the room voids accessed by the door.

Voids must be as simple as possible with very few faces. Rooms can be very complex, bumpy, curvy and full of holes. Do not conform to every bump and bulge in the walls. Build simple voids just inside the bumps and most people will never notice.

''Hull Voids'' allow access to areas of the hull that should '''not''' obstruct movement.

''Barriers'' create obstacles to movement inside room voids. Barriers can be used to create stairs and ramps or to surround things the player should not walk through. Barriers should use extremely few faces.

When blocking a large portion of a room void, consider making the room void smaller instead.

Stairs can be created using a mesh that looks like stairs and a ramp-shaped barrier, instead of shaping the barrier to fit every step. Less faces are needed to make the barrier and movement on the stairs is smoother; it is also easier for small or legless creatures.

===Turbo Lifts===
Make turbo lifts functional.

This step is required if you are building any turbo lifts in the design. Two concepts are introduced: doors and paths. They are discussed in detail in the following '''Doors''' and '''Paths''' steps.

Select the turbo lift room, room void, and door jig for one turbo lift. Use the ''Make Turbo Lift'' function to fuse them together into a ''Turbo Lift'' part.

Right-click on the turbo lift in the parts list and select ''Add Stop''. Provide a name for the current stop of the turbo lift. Select the turbo lift and the adjoining room or hull and use the ''Jig Cut'' function to cut the door. The turbo lift must be outside a room to cut into it. The turbo lift must be inside a hull to cut out of it.

Draw a room void inside the new doorway and a walk path through the doorway. Associate them with the open state of the new ''Turbo Lift Door''.

When a turbo lift cuts through a hull, an exterior turbo lift door is created. Add a hull void there and associate it with the open state of the door.

For each additional stop, do the following.

* Add a stop name for the next stop position. The current stop of the car does not matter.

* Use the ''Align Turbo Lift Stop'' function to position the car at the newly added stop. The turbo lift can be moved more than once while aligning it; only the final position matters. It is essential to use the ''Align Turbo Lift Stop'' command. Mouse drag moving and cut/copy/paste will change the positions of all stops at once.

* Select the turbo lift and the adjoining room or hull and use the ''Jig Cut'' function to cut the door.

* Draw a room void inside the new doorway and a walk path through the doorway. Associate them with the open state of the new ''Turbo Lift Door''.

* When a turbo lift cuts through a hull, an exterior turbo lift door is created. Add a hull void there and associate it with the open state of the door.

Repeat this step for each turbo lift in the design.

===Paths===
Add walk paths and ladder paths. '''Required.'''

NPCs do not analyze or even see rooms or obstacles. They blindly trust paths to get them where they want to go. Simple well planned paths enable NPCs to quickly and efficiently move to any room.

To get from one room to another, an NPC walks straight to the closest path node in their room. Then they follow the path to the closest node to the destination location in the final room. Then they walk directly to the destination location. Any obstruction along the way will physically stop them and their ability to recover from this is poor. Any break in the path along the way is uncrossable.

NPCs know how to use doors, ladders and turbo lifts. NPCs do not know how to use multiple transporters; they won't beam from one transporter to another to move about, without orders.

Walk paths should not be placed directly on the floor. A meter or less above the floor works well.

Paths should be kept as simple as possible.

Walk paths and ladder paths must form one continuous branching structure throughout the design, wherever NPCs are expected to find their way. It is ok to loop and branch as much as needed.

Ladder paths are placed where the body is to travel, not inside the ladder rungs. When moving along a ladder path, the body is centered on the path and all obstructions are ignored.

Each operable interior door needs a walk path that passes through the doorway and ends a short distance inside the room void on each side. Walk paths through hull doors have one end inside a room void and the other end outside the hull.

Operable floor and ceiling hatches are created using doors. However they should incorporate a ladder path instead of a walk path, even if no ladder is depicted.

===Doors===
Make doors functional. '''Required.'''

By now every doorway should have a door, a room void, and a path. The door jig created a ''Door'' part. If a jig was not used, draw a door using a mesh. Then use the ''Make Door'' command to convert the mesh into a ''Door'' that can open and close.

Change the current state of the door to ''Open''. Select the door, room void and path together. Use the ''Associate Parts'' command to make them accessible only when the door is open.

When making a hull door, the associated door parts must include a hull void. This distinguishes a hull door from an interior door. The hull void is usually needed to get through the collision margin around the hull. The hull void and room void associated with the hull door should overlap slightly near the middle of the doorway.

To make a window in a door, simply make the appropriate faces transparent. This will serve as a window but it will not share lighting behavior with ''Window'' parts.

When making a ramp, create the faces in the open state of the door. Then place a room void on the ramp to access the area on top of the ramp. Associate the room void with the open state of the door. Leave the group name of the room void blank so air pressure will match that of the outside.

Door switches start out in the center of the door. Every door has two door switches that can be positioned using ''Properties, Door Switch Positions''. This is useful for large doors.

When a switch is moved, a visual indicator of the new switch position should be created using a mesh, e.g. a small glowing box or ball.

Paths in the room should have a node close enough to the switch to enable an NPC to operate the switch while standing at the node. Ideally this would be one of the nodes of the path segment associated with the open door.

The icon for the door part shows what kind of door it is. Some changes require a door to be reanalyzed to determine what kind of door it has become. To reanalyze a door and set other properties, use the ''Properties, Door'' function.

===Textures===
Texture the faces. '''Required.'''

Textures should be applied after all changes to the faces are completed. This saves retexturing later after edits are made.

Textures are applied in face mode. Select faces in face mode and apply textures to them using various methods on the Texture Wrapper.

The position of the grid affects every texturing command. A technique to insure all floor and ceiling tiles align throughout all rooms is to reset the grid before applying those textures.

In addition to the base texture, faces have an effects texture layer that responds to the activity of certain subsystems. e.g. The appearance of active lit transporter pads is achieved in this way.

===Decals===
Add decals.

Decals are textured faces that apply special rendering behavior to improve their appearance when placed on an underlying face.

Decals are blended with underlying faces. This enables them to smoothly merge with underlying faces when the decal texture has transparent areas. Normally the transparent areas of textures are discarded which creates a crunchy edge on transparent areas.

Decals are rendered with a slight offset from the face. That enables them to be drawn coplanar with the underlying faces without unsightly face collisions.

A few generated decals are available, to display empire flag, empire name, and a few others. The color of word decals can be controlled by painting the faces. The decal that shows the name of a berth occupant must be associated with a berth.

===Group Names===
Assign group names. '''Required.'''

Room voids are grouped to assign a name to the room. These room names appear in various user interfaces throughout the game.

Room voids in the same group will have the same air pressure and lighting. Lighting is controlled by the player using Bright/Dim/Dark controls and it may come in through the windows. Room lighting can be preset using ''Properties, Room Lighting''. That is also where you specify if the room is normally exposed to sunlight.

Meshes, rooms, control stations, windows, and items should be grouped with the room void they occupy so they will be lit appropriately. Doors can only be in one group; both sides of the door will be lit according to the chosen group.

Translucent windows can be grouped together to cause them to be lit synchronously. This gives them the appearance of belonging to the same room, even if no room exists.

Parts with no group name or the reserved name ''Hull'' will have atmosphere and lighting determined by the external environment.

===Review===
Review properties and design analysis. '''Required.'''

Use the properties window to configure all settings and to adjust how much of the hull volume is allocated to each subsystem.

===Finalize===
Finalize the blueprint. '''Required.'''

Finalize a blueprint to analyze it for errors and inconsistencies. Errors must be fixed before the blueprint can be used in the game. Warnings should be reviewed; changes may be needed but warnings do not prevent use of a blueprint.

Finalize grabs a screen image to accompany the blueprint in the library. You can provide this image yourself. Use Preview mode to get a screen grab of your design the way it will look in the game.

The finalize process is slow. It may produce a large number of errors and warnings that need to be fixed or analyzed. ''Previous Finalize Result'' shows the result of the last finalize attempt.

===Preview===
Preview the design. '''Required.'''

Land on a world. Try to get out and see if you can get back aboard.

Create crew to see that they can get to their stations.

=Building Design=
For building designer specific information, see the [[Building Design]] page.

==Design Checklist==
The designer offers a checklist as a guide to completing a design. It provides general how-to instructions on how to design a building.

Following is the text of the building design checklist.

===Properties===
Configure the structure. '''Required.'''

The ''structure'' tells the designer what you are trying to make. Configure this right away.

'''The structure controls what parts can be used in the design.''' The structure also affects the design analysis.

===Site===
Create a site. '''Required.'''

''Building'', ''street light'', ''bridge'', ''biodome'', and ''ground platform'' structures require a site on which to be built. The site provides information about how to grade the terrain and what to do with the rocks and plants there.

A site is created using one or more site meshes. Each portion of a building that touches the ground should rest on a site for proper ground prep. Bridges usually have two sites, one at each end of the bridge.

The origin (0,0) location after the grid is reset is the insertion point when placing the building on terrain in the game. Use the ''Position Grid'' function and press '''S''' to reset the grid. The front of the building faces in the +Y direction.

The altitude of the insertion point determines the altitude of the entire site. This makes building sites easy to place at a comfortable altitude next to roads. Terrain modification caused by site meshes proceeds from that placement altitude.

Coastal sites are drawn with the insertion point at the back of the building. These buildings are placed on the shore facing the water. The back offers a better location to determine the altitude than the water side.

Terrain uses large triangles. A site mesh cannot cut a detailed excavation into the terrain, such as a swimming pool. Instead a site mesh could push the terrain down out of the way. Then a model of a pool with a broad span of concrete around it could make that rough pit look nice.

===Hull===
Construct the hull. '''Required.'''

''Hull'' parts are the most visible part of a building when it is seen from the outside. This is the building people see; make the hull look nice.

Hull parts determine the volume of the building. Internal subsystems are allocated from this volume. Parts inside the hull do not reduce hull volume.

Hull parts may overlap each other. Hull parts may form multiple separate buildings on a site. No part of a building is required to touch the ground.

Do not ''join'' hull parts together when done. Collision logic prefers simple hull parts instead of complicated hull parts.

A concave depression into a hull part is always obstructed. Use hull voids to gain access to obstructed areas if needed.

Hull parts are not required to form airtight shells; they can have holes.

If you can see completely through a hull part, through an area that should be solid, its calculated volume may be incorrect. ''Door'', ''window'', ''room'' and ''room void'' parts inside the hull part will block such openings during volume calculations. It may be necessary to add faces, rooms, or room voids to a hull part with holes through it.

A hull can be created by importing a 3DS or STL file.

===Turrets===
Construct gun turret.

The only building that allows a gun turret is a ''military guard tower''.

A turret consists of a base that spins and an optional gun that tilts. The turret is operated automatically by the building.

Turrets need an unobstructed field of fire. Turrets can hit their own hull and its occupants; NPCs avoid doing so.

Draw the base of a turret on the hull using a mesh part. Select the base and use the ''Make Turret'' function. The function prompts for the base pivot point and pivot axis.

At this point the turret can be used. Gunfire will emit from the center of the turret base.

To add a gun to a turret, right-click the Turret in the parts list and select ''Add State'' to add a Gun. Change the turret to the Gun state and draw a gun in face mode. Use the ''Properties, Turret Gun Position'' function to configure where the gun tilts, where it shoots, and where the gunner sees out when operating the turret.

In the designer, a turret shows the faces of both the base and gun only when it is in the Gunner Screen state. Otherwise a turret only shows the faces appropriate to its current state.

===Lights===
Construct exterior lights.

Exterior lights add visibility and draw attention. Interior lights are not represented by any part.

The appearance of exterior lights can be created using mesh or hull parts.

''Light Lens'' parts can only be used on a street light. They glow when it is dark outside; the glow is bright if the city has power. Use ''Make Light Lens'' to convert each selected part into a light lens. Each lit light lens adds a glow sprite at the center of the part.

''Nav Light Lens'' parts glow when it is dark; building power is not needed. Use ''Make Navigation Light Lens'' to convert each selected part into a nav light lens. Each lit nav light lens adds a glow sprite at the center of the part.

''Rotating Beacon Lens'' parts glow all the time light or dark; building power is not needed. Position the grid to establish the beacon rotation axis, which will align with the Z axis when the beacon is made. Use ''Make Rotating Beacon Lens'' to convert each selected part into a rotating beacon. Each lit rotating beacon adds a rotating glow sprite at the center of the part.

''Strobe Lens'' parts blink all the time light or dark; building power is not needed. Use ''Make Strobe Lens'' to convert each selected part into a strobe. Each lit strobe adds a glow sprite at the center of the part.

===Rooms===
Construct rooms inside the hull.

''Room'' parts do not contribute to collision logic. They exist only for appearance. Rooms of buildings are not often seen because players rarely enter buildings.

Some building control stations are accessible to players. Those control stations must be placed in a room.

Separate rooms should be spaced apart slightly, to allow for wall thickness between them.

If the design will incorporate turbo lifts, draw one room for each turbo lift at only one of its stops. That room will become a turbo lift car in another step, after more parts have been added.

===Meshes===
Construct details.

Use meshes to create '''control stations''', furnishings, equipment, and other interesting details.

Meshes do not create an obstacle to movement. They exist only for appearance. Make them look nice.

===Doorways===
Cut doorways.

A ''door jig'' cuts a doorway from one room to another room, or from a room to a hull. The door jig cuts the faces, adds a lining of faces to the hole, and creates a ''Door'' part in the hole.

Place a door jig into each room that will become a turbo lift. '''Do not cut doors into turbo lifts at this time.'''

Jigs do not work when placed flat against a face. Raise jigs slightly above the floor before cutting doors.

Jigs aren't perfect; they sometimes create too many or not enough faces when lining the hole. You may have to delete excess faces or draw missing faces there.

===Windows===
Cut or construct windows.

A ''window jig'' cuts a window opening from one room to another room, or from a room to a hull. A window jig can also cut a window into a hull where no room exists on the inside. The window jig cuts the faces, adds a lining of faces to the hole, and creates a ''Window'' part in the hole.

Translucent windows give the appearance of occupancy in areas where there may be no rooms at all. They do this by lighting and darkening at night while the building has power, which gives the impression that someone is in there.

In some cases an entire hull part or some faces on a hull part would make a nice window. Use ''Split Faces'' in face mode to make a separate part from selected faces. The ''Make Window'' function converts the part into a window.

Windows for flat walled buildings can also be created as a surface detail. A window frame with a translucent window part raised slightly away from the wall surface works well. Then the window can be copy/pasted all over the building without cutting any faces.

===Control Stations===
Add control stations.

Very few buildings need control stations. Control stations are used by players and NPCs to operate subsystems of the building. In some cases the creation of the control station causes the appropriate subsystem to exist in the design.

The simplest control stations to draw are the swivel consoles with chairs. They are simple because a built in model of a control station is used. You only have to specify the location and spin of the control station.

Meshes are used to create the appearance of integrated control stations. The functions that create integrated control stations will prompt for the operator's location and body position.

Some stations request additional information such as the screen position. The screen position can be changed by moving the face in face mode. Additional information can be changed using properties functions.

Turrets require an integrated control station to define the module present. Select a turret to add an integrated turret control station. The station cannot be manned; it should be embedded in the building.

Weapon stations request the weapon emit location. These weapons are omnidirectional and they do not hit their own hull or its contents. Weapon stations are never manned so they can be embedded in the building.

Troop posts provide a location for troops to be stationed.

===Panels===
Add panels.

''Room Life Support Panel'' must be associated with the room void it monitors.

''World Map Panel'' aspect ratio is 2:1 for spherical worlds. Aspect ratio is 10:1 for ringworld arc sections.

===Vehicles===
Add vehicle parking spots.

''Specific vehicle parking spots'' show a solid vehicle model in the spot with a small icon beneath them.

''General vehicle parking spots'' show a bounding box that fits any vehicle that can park there. e.g. ''Ground vehicle parking spot'' shows a box large enough for any ground vehicle in the game.

Buildings fill their vehicle parking spots by teleporting new vehicles from factories to which they are connected. Vehicle factories fill their vehicle parking spots by manufacturing vehicles.

With a ''vehicle transporter'' in the design, vehicle parking spots act as vehicle transporter pads. A vehicle does not have to be able to move from its parking spot. The driver simply calls for transport on the comm.

''Space vehicle launcher'' creates a launch pad and a launch path. While launching, a space vehicle travels along the path. It is not obstructed by the hull or anything else while launching. Voids are not required at the launcher or along the path. The exit end of the path must be clear of the hull.

When a pilot requests launch, their space vehicle is teleported to an available launch pad. Doors associated with the launcher are opened and the vehicle is launched along the path. The departure speed of the vehicle is determined by the length of the path. Launcher doors close automatically after the vehicle is launched.

''Space vehicle recovery subsystem'' creates a virtual runway for arriving space vehicles. It should be placed outside the hull. Allow for botched landings; sometimes a pilot has to go around. A space vehicle that stops along the centerline of the runway is teleported to an empty parking spot.

===Details===
Add berths and other details.

''Light bulb'' is the source of light emitted by the street light building when it gets dark. The light can be omnidirectional or focused into a cone. The light bulb part is not visible in the final building. Emitted light is not shadowed by faces of the building.

''Items'' can be placed in the design. Items are populated from the city's inventory when the building is constructed. Players can take these items. Items are replenished from the city's inventory.

===Voids===
Carve out void spaces and add barriers.

The hull is treated as a solid mass through and through. Room meshes have no effect on this.

Voids carve out the areas in which people, vehicles and spacecraft can go. Barriers create obstacles inside those carved out areas. Voids and barriers are not visible in the final model.

When two voids are placed next to each other, overlap them slightly. This assures a positive handoff as something moves from one void to another, without bouncing off an infinitesimally thin wall in between.

Each void and barrier must form a single airtight bubble. There can be no holes or missing faces. Overlapping or excess faces will cause trouble. Concave areas are ok.

Do not ''join'' voids together. It is better to have a few simple intersecting voids than one single complicated void.

''Room Voids'' are placed inside rooms, turbo lifts and on ramps. Each operable door must have a room void in the doorway to connect the room voids accessed by the door.

Voids must be as simple as possible with very few faces. Rooms can be very complex, bumpy, curvy and full of holes. Do not conform to every bump and bulge in the walls. Build simple voids just inside the bumps and most people will never notice.

''Hull Voids'' allow access to areas of the hull that should '''not''' obstruct movement.

''Barriers'' create obstacles to movement inside room voids. Barriers can be used to create stairs and ramps or to surround things the player should not walk through. Barriers should use extremely few faces.

When blocking a large portion of a room void, consider making the room void smaller instead.

Stairs can be created using a mesh that looks like stairs and a ramp-shaped barrier, instead of shaping the barrier to fit every step. Less faces are needed to make the barrier and movement on the stairs is smoother; it is also easier for small or legless creatures.

===Turbo Lifts===
Make turbo lifts functional.

This step is required if you are building any turbo lifts in the design. Two concepts are introduced: doors and paths. They are discussed in detail in the following '''Doors''' and '''Paths''' steps.

Select the turbo lift room, room void, and door jig for one turbo lift. Use the ''Make Turbo Lift'' function to fuse them together into a ''Turbo Lift'' part.

Right-click on the turbo lift in the parts list and select ''Add Stop''. Provide a name for the current stop of the turbo lift. Select the turbo lift and the adjoining room or hull and use the ''Jig Cut'' function to cut the door. The turbo lift must be outside a room to cut into it. The turbo lift must be inside a hull to cut out of it.

Draw a room void inside the new doorway and a walk path through the doorway. Associate them with the open state of the new ''Turbo Lift Door''.

When a turbo lift cuts through a hull, an exterior turbo lift door is created. Add a hull void there and associate it with the open state of the door.

For each additional stop, do the following.

* Add a stop name for the next stop position. The current stop of the car does not matter.

* Use the ''Align Turbo Lift Stop'' function to position the car at the newly added stop. The turbo lift can be moved more than once while aligning it; only the final position matters. It is essential to use the ''Align Turbo Lift Stop'' command. Mouse drag moving and cut/copy/paste will change the positions of all stops at once.

* Select the turbo lift and the adjoining room or hull and use the ''Jig Cut'' function to cut the door.

* Draw a room void inside the new doorway and a walk path through the doorway. Associate them with the open state of the new ''Turbo Lift Door''.

* When a turbo lift cuts through a hull, an exterior turbo lift door is created. Add a hull void there and associate it with the open state of the door.

Repeat this step for each turbo lift in the design.

===Paths===
Add walk paths and ladder paths.

This step is required if you have built any interior rooms.

NPCs do not analyze or even see rooms or obstacles. They blindly trust paths to get them where they want to go. Simple well planned paths enable NPCs to quickly and efficiently move to any room.

To get from one room to another, an NPC walks straight to the closest path node in their room. Then they follow the path to the closest node to the destination location in the final room. Then they walk directly to the destination location. Any obstruction along the way will physically stop them and their ability to recover from this is poor. Any break in the path along the way is uncrossable.

NPCs know how to use doors, ladders and turbo lifts. NPCs do not know how to use multiple transporters; they won't beam from one transporter to another to move about, without orders.

Walk paths should not be placed directly on the floor. A meter or less above the floor works well.

Paths should be kept as simple as possible.

Walk paths and ladder paths must form one continuous branching structure throughout the design, wherever NPCs are expected to find their way. It is ok to loop and branch as much as needed.

Ladder paths are placed where the body is to travel, not inside the ladder rungs. When moving along a ladder path, the body is centered on the path and all obstructions are ignored.

Each operable interior door needs a walk path that passes through the doorway and ends a short distance inside the room void on each side. Walk paths through hull doors have one end inside a room void and the other end outside the hull.

Operable floor and ceiling hatches are created using doors. However they should incorporate a ladder path instead of a walk path, even if no ladder is depicted.

===Doors===
Make doors functional.

This step is required if you have built any doors.

By now every doorway should have a door, a room void, and a path. The door jig created a ''Door'' part. If a jig was not used, draw a door using a mesh. Then use the ''Make Door'' command to convert the mesh into a ''Door'' that can open and close.

Change the current state of the door to ''Open''. Select the door, room void and path together. Use the ''Associate Parts'' command to make them accessible only when the door is open.

When making a hull door, the associated door parts must include a hull void. This distinguishes a hull door from an interior door. The hull void is usually needed to get through the collision margin around the hull. The hull void and room void associated with the hull door should overlap slightly near the middle of the doorway.

To make a window in a door, simply make the appropriate faces transparent. This will serve as a window but it will not share lighting behavior with ''Window'' parts.

When making a ramp, create the faces in the open state of the door. Then place a room void on the ramp to access the area on top of the ramp. Associate the room void with the open state of the door. Leave the group name of the room void blank so air pressure will match that of the outside.

Door switches start out in the center of the door. Every door has two door switches that can be positioned using ''Properties, Door Switch Positions''. This is useful for large doors.

When a switch is moved, a visual indicator of the new switch position should be created using a mesh, e.g. a small glowing box or ball.

Paths in the room should have a node close enough to the switch to enable an NPC to operate the switch while standing at the node. Ideally this would be one of the nodes of the path segment associated with the open door.

The icon for the door part shows what kind of door it is. Some changes require a door to be reanalyzed to determine what kind of door it has become. To reanalyze a door and set other properties, use the ''Properties, Door'' function.

===Textures===
Texture the faces. '''Required.'''

Textures should be applied after all changes to the faces are completed. This saves retexturing later after edits are made.

Textures are applied in face mode. Select faces in face mode and apply textures to them using various methods on the Texture Wrapper.

The position of the grid affects every texturing command. A technique to insure all floor and ceiling tiles align throughout all rooms is to reset the grid before applying those textures.

In addition to the base texture, faces have an effects texture layer that responds to the activity of certain subsystems. e.g. The appearance of active lit transporter pads is achieved in this way.

===Decals===
Add decals.

Decals are textured faces that apply special rendering behavior to improve their appearance when placed on an underlying face.

Decals are blended with underlying faces. This enables them to smoothly merge with underlying faces when the decal texture has transparent areas. Normally the transparent areas of textures are discarded which creates a crunchy edge on transparent areas.

Decals are rendered with a slight offset from the face. That enables them to be drawn coplanar with the underlying faces without unsightly face collisions.

Two generated decals are available, to display empire flag and empire name. The color of the empire name decal can be controlled by painting the faces.

===Group Names===
Assign group names.

This step is required if you have built any interior rooms.

Room voids are grouped to assign a name to the room. These room names appear in various user interfaces throughout the game.

Room voids in the same group will have the same air pressure and lighting. Lighting is controlled by the player using Bright/Dim/Dark controls and it may come in through the windows. Room lighting can be preset using ''Properties, Room Lighting''. That is also where you specify if the room is normally exposed to sunlight.

Meshes, rooms, control stations, windows, and items should be grouped with the room void they occupy so they will be lit appropriately. Doors can only be in one group; both sides of the door will be lit according to the chosen group.

Translucent windows can be grouped together to cause them to be lit synchronously. This gives them the appearance of belonging to the same room, even if no room exists.

Parts with no group name or the reserved name ''Hull'' will have atmosphere and lighting determined by the external environment.

===Review===
Review properties and design analysis. '''Required.'''

Use the properties window to configure all settings and to adjust how much of the hull volume is allocated to each subsystem.

===Finalize===
Finalize the blueprint. '''Required.'''

Finalize a blueprint to analyze it for errors and inconsistencies. Errors must be fixed before the blueprint can be used in the game. Warnings should be reviewed; changes may be needed but warnings do not prevent use of a blueprint.

Finalize grabs a screen image to accompany the blueprint in the library. You can provide this image yourself. Use Preview mode to get a screen grab of your design the way it will look in the game.

The finalize process is slow. It may produce a large number of errors and warnings that need to be fixed or analyzed. ''Previous Finalize Result'' shows the result of the last finalize attempt.

===Preview===
Preview the design. '''Required.'''

Place the building on terrain. See if the terrain is modified by the site meshes the way you expect.

[[Category:Designer]]
[[Category:Spacecraft]]
[[Category:Buildings]]

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Category:Morale Buildings

2024-11-10T18:52:09Z

Deantwo: Removed Duplicate table. The table is found on the linked page.

Unofficial category. Contains all buildings that have to do with [[City_Morale|city morale]].

For more details, see the [[City Building Tips]] page.

[[Category:Buildings]]

Building Design

2024-11-10T18:50:21Z

Deantwo: Moved some information over here.

{{Revision|A large part of this page was lost when the database was corrupted. Need to add more information about how to make building blueprints.}}
This page is for specifics to creating a [[Building Blueprint|building blueprint]] with the new designer.

Refer to the [[Designer]] for info on how to use the designer.

==Description==
The first thing to be done when designing a building is to configure the blueprint properties. The ''structure'' should be established right away, because it affects what [[Design_Parts|parts]] can be added to the design.

In most building designs, the next thing to be done is design the [[Design_Parts#Site|building site]].

===Restrictions===
*The site must be within 255m from the center.

*A site must pass through the center.

*A hull must surround the center point.

*Hull may not extend past the edge of the site.

*Hull cannot be higher then 1000m above the center or 100m below.

*Hull volume cannot exceed 104,000,000m3.

*Mesh do not have limits on size.

*Rooms do not have limits on size, but will cost resources.

====Tips====
Hull and room voids do not alter the hull volume, just the collisions.

Room voids allow for gravity, Hull voids keep the outside gravity.

For a site to be considered a field, it must have the type of ''field''. It is natural ground by default.

===Building Volume===
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Volume per space
! Space
! Volume
|-
| Arena
| 5000
|-
| Auditorium
| 1132
|-
| Battery
| 7.25
|-
| Storage
| 0.085
|-
| Generator
| 2265
|-
| Large Home
| 228
|-
| Medium Home
| 114
|-
| Small Home
| 57
|-
| Lounge
| 637
|-
| Office
| 34
|-
| Shop
| 91
|-
| Store
| 566
|-
| Field*
| 4000
|}
*Field is m2
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Support requirements
! Planet type
! Life Support M3*
! Framework %
|-
| Airless
| 1
| 0
|-
| Frigid
| 3
| 5
|-
| Inferno
| 4
| 11
|-
| Sea Bottom
| 0.5
| 15
|-
| Frigid Sea
| 2
| 20
|-
| Gas Giant
| 3.5
| 25
|-
| Everywhere
| 4
| 25
|}
* Life support is per job or home. So if you have a building with 10 lounges and 1 office, it will require 44m3 life support to be on an inferno world.

==Morale Building Volumes and Professional Jobs==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+
! Building
! Needed Space
|-
| [[Cantina]] (or any building with [[lounge]] volume)
| Lounge
|-
| [[Church]]
| Auditorium
|-
| [[Grocery]]
| Store
|-
| [[Retail Store]] (or any building with [[store]] volume)
| Store
|-
| [[Arena]]
| Arena
|-
| [[Casino]]
| Lounge
|-
| [[Hospital]]
| Office
|-
| [[Park]]
| Field
|-
| [[University]]
| Auditorium + Workshop
|-
| [[Zoo]]
| Field
|}

===References===
Info was original research performed on 12/28/2018.

Building update[http://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=152]

[[Category:Designer]]

City Morale

2024-11-10T18:46:07Z

Deantwo: Updated Morale Buildings penalties. moved building blueprint information to another page.

[[City]] Morale determines how citizens migrate to or from a city. Positive morale attracts new citizens and causes higher birthrates, while negative morale drives them away.

Morale modifiers have instant effects, with the sum of their effects being visible on [[City_Report|city reports]]. This makes it possible to see immigration and emigration in the same report.

==Positive Morale Modifiers==
Total Morale caps at +8.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+
! Name
! Bonus
! Cause
|-
| Food Variety
| style="text-align:center;" | Up to +2
| Many Food varieties fulfill citizen's [[Ecological_Role|ecological role]] diet. Smaller diets need less food types.
|-
| Founder
| style="text-align:center;" | Up to +2
| City-founding avatar is part of city's '''current''' empire or another friendly empire. Negative if enemy empire. ([http://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=2063 2019-12-09 Founder Update.])
|-
| Lounge / Liquor
| style="text-align:center;" | Up to +2
| +1 For having no lounge morale penalty and having at least 1 extra [[lounge]] job. +1 For available [[liquor]].
|-
| Church
| style="text-align:center;" | Up to +2
| Up to +2 for each extra [[church]] professional jobs more than needed to prevent morale penalty.
|}

==Negative Morale Modifiers==

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+
! Modifier
! Penalty
! Cause
|-
| Alien Invader
| style="text-align:center;" | -1
| City citizen's [[phylum]] ''or'' [[Ecological_Role|ecological role]] differs from the [[Indigenous_Population|indigenous population]] and the "invading" species has a higher population than the indigenous one.
|-
| Decay
| style="text-align:center;" | -1 Per Building Decayed
| City is [[decay]]ing because the population is gone.
|-
| Destroyed Buildings
| style="text-align:center;" | -1
| A city [[buildings|building]] has been destroyed by weapons in the last 24 hours.
|-
| Harsh Environment
| style="text-align:center;" | -1
| City environment is not on breathable inner/habitable/outer world land. Permanent.
|-
| Harsh Environment Without Power
| style="text-align:center;" | -2
| City suffers from a harsh environment and has no electricity. Overrides ''Harsh Environment'' penalty.
|-
| Gasping
| style="text-align:center;" | Up to -2
| City ''Air Consumption'' demand is not met in Harsh Environment. Citizens spend [1 × Population] [[air]] units per report. Only -1 penalty if 50% to 99% of air demand is fulfilled.
|-
| Suffocation
| style="text-align:center;" | -5
| City in harsh environment has no [[air]]. 10% of population dies. Overrides ''Gasping''.
|-
| Hunger
| style="text-align:center;" | -2
| City ''Food Consumption'' demand is not met. Citizens eat [ Rounded( 20% × HitPoints ) × Population / FoodNutrition] food per report.
|-
| Starvation
| style="text-align:center;" | -5
| City has '''no''' food. 10% of population dies. Overrides ''Hunger''.
|-
| Overpopulation
| style="text-align:center;" | -1 per +5%
| World population exceeds cap. Starts with -1 at 50% of the population cap, and -1 for every +5% up to -10 at 100%. Population cap is [1/144.25 × VolumeLimit], or [1/72.13 × VolumeLimit] for Ringworlds.
|-
| Overworked
| style="text-align:center;" | -1
| City has more jobs than homes and all homes are full.
|-
| Homelessness
| style="text-align:center;" | Up to -10
| Population is higher than Homes. -1 for every 4 population.
|-
| Cramped Living Conditions
| style="text-align:center;" | -3
| City has too many small home spaces. Penalty starts when [Small homes > Medium homes + (Large homes × 2)]
|-
| Unemployment
| style="text-align:center;" | Up to -5
| Population is higher than Jobs. -1 for 5% jobless citizens, -2 for 40%, and -1 more for every +20%.
|-
| Too much Building Volume
| style="text-align:center;" | -1 per 1000m³
| World volume limit is being exceeded. Extremely sharp penalty.
|-
| Founder
| style="text-align:center;" | Up to -2
| City founder is part of an enemy empire. -1 if neutral empire. Positive if friendly. Can only be removed by replacing the [[capitol]] building.
|-
| Arena wanted
| style="text-align:center;" | -1 per missing job
| City has less [[arena]] professional jobs than needed. Begins after 175 population and otherwise need 1 professional job for every 525 population.
|-
| Cantina wanted
| style="text-align:center;" | -1 per missing job
| City has less [[cantina]] professional jobs than needed. Begins after 50 population and otherwise need 1 professional job for every 150 population.
|-
| Casino wanted
| style="text-align:center;" | -1 per missing job
| City has less [[casino]] professional jobs than needed. Begins after 200 population and otherwise need 1 professional job for every 600 population.
|-
| Church wanted
| style="text-align:center;" | -1 per missing job
| City has less [[church]] professional jobs than needed. Begins after 45 population and otherwise need 1 professional job for every 135 population.
|-
| Grocery wanted
| style="text-align:center;" | -1 per missing job
| City has less [[grocery]] professional jobs than needed. Begins after 100 population and otherwise need 1 professional job for every 300 population.
|-
| Hospital wanted
| style="text-align:center;" | -1 per missing job
| City has less [[hospital]] professional jobs than needed. Begins after 80 population and otherwise need 1 professional job for every 240 population.
|-
| Park wanted
| style="text-align:center;" | -1 per missing job
| City has less [[park]] professional jobs than needed. Begins after 90 population and otherwise need 1 professional job for every 270 population.
|-
| Retail Store wanted
| style="text-align:center;" | -1 per missing job
| City has less [[Retail_Store|retail store]] professional jobs than needed. Begins after 55 population and otherwise need 1 professional job for every 165 population.
|-
| University wanted
| style="text-align:center;" | -1 per missing job
| City has less [[university]] professional jobs than needed. Begins after 70 population and otherwise need 1 professional job for every 210 population.
|-
| Zoo wanted
| style="text-align:center;" | -1 per missing job
| City has less [[zoo]] professional jobs than needed. Begins after 150 population and otherwise need 1 professional job for every 450 population.
|}

==Morale Building Specifics==
[[Morale_Building|Morale building]]s use special volume types in the [[Building_Blueprint|building blueprint]] to satisfy citizens. In the [[Construction]] menu they are quantified as "'''Professional Jobs'''".

The need for [[cantina]] and [[Retail_Store|retail store]] professional jobs is special, in that it can be fulfilled by any building types as long as the building blueprint has [[lounge]] or [[store]] volume allocated.

For more information, see the [[Building Blueprint]] page.

[[Category:Science]]
[[Category:Colonization]]

User:Deantwo

2024-08-28T17:03:33Z

Deantwo: This typo has been here for 10 years?!

{{Player
| Name = Deantwo
| Picture =
| Active = Yes
| JoinDate = 2013-01-15
| Avatars =
* [https://www.hazeron.com/EmpireStandings/pVOE.php Deantwo]
* [https://www.hazeron.com/EmpireStandings/pDWNKJ.php Lightspeed]
* [https://www.hazeron.com/EmpireStandings/pVSWSQ.php Black Hole]
* [https://www.hazeron.com/EmpireStandings/pCWSUW.php Doppler Effect]
| EmpireAffiliations =
* [[Foxtail]]
| ForumUser =
* [http://hazeron.com/mybb/member.php?action=profile&uid=5 Deantwo]
| ContactInfo =
* Steam: [http://steamcommunity.com/id/Deantwo Deantwo]
* Discord: @Deantwo
}}

==About Me==
I go by the name Deantwo, but just call me Dean. ^^

I am dyslexic and english is not my native language, so I might make some typoes.

I have been actively editing wikis for different games for the past 10 years.

==Empire==
I am the leader of the small but notable [[Foxtail]] empire.

==3rd-Party Tools==
I have made and maintain a few third-party tools to help Hazeron players. They are open-source and available to anyone that want to use them or help with them.

===HazeronAdviser===
City status and ship log viewer for Shores of Hazeron.
* [http://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=16 Forum thread]
* [https://github.com/Deantwo/HazeronAdviser GitHub page]

===HazeronWatcher===
Online players monitor for Shores of Hazeron.
* [http://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=25 Forum thread]
* [https://github.com/Deantwo/HazeronWatcher GitHub page]

===HazeronProspector===
System survey report database and filter for Shores of Hazeron.
* [http://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=31 Forum thread]
* [https://github.com/Deantwo/HazeronProspector GitHub page]

User:Deantwo

2024-08-28T13:53:56Z

Deantwo: Updated.

{{Player
| Name = Deantwo
| Picture =
| Active = Yes
| JoinDate = 2013-01-15
| Avatars =
* [https://www.hazeron.com/EmpireStandings/pVOE.php Deantwo]
* [https://www.hazeron.com/EmpireStandings/pDWNKJ.php Lightspeed]
* [https://www.hazeron.com/EmpireStandings/pVSWSQ.php Black Hole]
* [https://www.hazeron.com/EmpireStandings/pCWSUW.php Doppler Effect]
| EmpireAffiliations =
* [[Foxtail]]
| ForumUser =
* [http://hazeron.com/mybb/member.php?action=profile&uid=5 Deantwo]
| ContactInfo =
* Steam: [http://steamcommunity.com/id/Deantwo Deantwo]
* Discord: @Deantwo
}}

==About Me==
I go by the name Deantwo, but just call my Dean. ^^

I am dyslexic and can therefore write rather slowly some times...

==Empire==
I am the leader of the small but notable [[Foxtail]] empire.

==3rd-Party Tools==
I have made and maintain a few third-party tools to help Hazeron players. They are open-source and available to anyone that want to use them or help with them.

===HazeronAdviser===
City status and ship log viewer for Shores of Hazeron.
* [http://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=16 Forum thread]
* [https://github.com/Deantwo/HazeronAdviser GitHub page]

===HazeronWatcher===
Online players monitor for Shores of Hazeron.
* [http://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=25 Forum thread]
* [https://github.com/Deantwo/HazeronWatcher GitHub page]

===HazeronProspector===
System survey report database and filter for Shores of Hazeron.
* [http://hazeron.com/mybb/showthread.php?tid=31 Forum thread]
* [https://github.com/Deantwo/HazeronProspector GitHub page]

Cryo Berth

2024-07-30T12:26:30Z

Deantwo: Added a link to a needed page.

{{Spacecraft_Module
| Name = Cryo Breth
| Picture =
| Mass =
| Materials =
* ?
| Tools =
* ?
}}
'''Cryo berths''' are used to transport cryogenically frozen [[citizen]]s aboard a [[spacecraft]] from one [[city]] to another. Unlike normal [[passenger]]s these "cryo travellers" will not pay for being transported, they do not bring any belongings or [[money]] with them on the trip.

==Unfreezing==
Cryo travelers can be awoken mid journey and recruited as [[crew]], [[troop]]s, or even normal [[passenger]]s. When awoken they will however be naked with no belongings or money, so cryo travellers awoken to the role of passenger will still not pay for the trip, and a cryo traveller awoken as a troop will have no [[weapon]]s or [[armor]].

This is done using the [[Spacecraft Roster]] menu.

[[Category:Spacecraft_Subsystems]]

Save Game

2024-05-20T21:20:23Z

Deantwo: Removed mention of daily saves.

[[Hazeron Starship]] stores save data locally, on the user's computer. These contain all of the universe data, such as cities, avatars, spacecraft, empires, production, blueprints, etc.

The save files are split into two, <code>A1001100</code> and <code>A1010101</code>. A1010101 appears to contain most of the universe data. These are known as the ''active'' save files. They are uncompressed, and written directly to when exiting the game. They also represent the ''Current Game'' shown in the main menu when first opening the game.

There are also non-active saves, such as manual saves. These are also called ''Save Points''. These are stored in separate files, and there are also two of them, which take the naming format of: 
<code>sA.YYYY-MM-DDTHHxMMxSS.Saved by [Avatar]</code> 
And: 
<code>sU.YYYY-MM-DDTHHxMMxSS.Saved by [Avatar]</code> 

If the save has a comment, such as from a [[story]] auto-save or a manually entered player comment, they take the following format: 
<code>sA.YYYY-MM-DDTHHxMMxSS.[Avatar] [Comment]</code> 
And: 
<code>sU.YYYY-MM-DDTHHxMMxSS.[Avatar] [Comment]</code>

Where YYYY-MM-DD is the current date, HHxMMxSS is the current time, and ''T'' is the separator.

In this case, the sU file appears to contain most of the universe data.

These files are all stored in the '''Saved Games''' folder. The location of it can be seen as follows:

* '''Windows'''
*: <code>C:\Users\<username>\Hazeron Starship\Saved Games</code>
*: or
*: <code>%USERPROFILE%\Hazeron Starship\Saved Games</code>
* '''Mac'''
*: <code>$HOME/Hazeron Starship/Saved Games</code>
* '''Unix'''
*: <code>$HOME/Hazeron Starship/Saved Games</code>

==Restoring==
If there are other saves than the ''Current Game'', then it's possible to restore from those and make them the current game. This can be done through the save menu at the bottom right when first starting the game:
[[File:SaveUIMain.png|none]]
Simply clicking the "Restore" option on the specific save you want will start the process of making it the current game.

==Exporting==
The game also offers options and ways to compress and export the ''Current Game'' as a single file, so that it can be shared with others or backed up.

Do '''not''' attempt to share the active save files (<code>A1001100</code> and <code>A1010101</code>) directly, as these are uncompressed and take far more space than the exported file. In addition, they are two separate files, compared to the single output file the export option provides.

Similar to restoring a save, the player can click on the "Current Game" in the save UI of the main menu and then select "Save Current Game to a File...", which will ask for a location to save the file. The client will freeze for a while until the process is complete.

The "Restore Current Game from a File..." option can also be used to import saves from the same type of file produced by the export option.

[[Category:User_Interfaces]]
[[Category:Technical_Support]]

Electronic Part

2024-05-19T20:39:31Z

Deantwo: Added all new modules recipes.

{{Commodity
| Name = Electronic Part
| Picture = C_ElectronicPart.png
| Cost = 54.00¢
| Weight = 0.11kg
| Size = 2
| Capacity =
}}
The '''electronic part''' is a component which is used to manufacture advanced [[commodities]], such as [[spacecraft]] and [[computer]]s.

To build in [[Harsh_Environment_Enclosure|harsh environment]]s, electronic parts are required for all constructions.

==Produced By==
{{Production
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Electronic Part]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Minerals]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}

==Production uses==
{{ProductionHeader}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Vehicle Factory]]
| Produces = 1 [[APC]]
| Consumed =
* 2 [[Electronic Part]]
* 1 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 3 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 8 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Atmosphere Condenser Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Ballistic Weapon Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Ballistic Weapon Turret Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Capacitor Module]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Command And Control Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Compressor Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Borexino Precipitate]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Computer Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Computer]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 40 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Corrosion Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Cybernetics Medical Module]] (Unimplemented)
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 40 [[Gigacell]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Energy Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Energy Weapon Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Energy Weapon Turret Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Disintegrator Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Bolite]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Disruptor Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Myrathane]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 20 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Electron Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Crystals]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Erg Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Io Tube]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Freeze Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Cryozine]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Genetics Medical Module]] (Unimplemented)
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 40 [[Myrasplicer]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Microscope]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Clothing Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Grav Pack]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Grav Coupling]]
* 20 [[Leather]]
| Required =
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Clothing Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Grav Pack]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Grav Coupling]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Gravity Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Grav Coupling]]
* 60 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 60 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Heat Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Phlogiston]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Aircraft Factory]]
| Produces = 1 [[Helicopter]]
| Consumed =
* 1 [[Electronic Part]]
* 3 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 4 [[Metal]]
* 2 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Hydrogen Power Plant Module]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Kinetic Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Munitions Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Large Missile BlBu Fireball]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Bomb Bl Black Cat]]
* 140 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Gasoline]]
* 10 [[Large Rocket Motor]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Munitions Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Large Missile Bl Thumper]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Bomb Bl Black Cat]]
* 140 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Large Rocket Motor]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Munitions Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Large Missile SlPo Sideviper]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Antidote]]
* 10 [[Bomb Bl Black Cat]]
* 140 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Large Rocket Motor]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Laser Pistol]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Gems]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Computer]]
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Laser Rifle]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Gems]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Computer]]
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Life Support Gravity Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Air]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Grav Coupling]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Life Support Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Air]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Microscope]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Myrathane]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Neutron Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Radioactives]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Oscilloscope]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Particle Collector Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Personnel Transporter Module]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Prospector Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Proton Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Antiflux Particles]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Sensor Module]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Siphon Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Munitions Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Small Missile BlBu Barnburner]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic Explosive]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Gasoline]]
* 10 [[Small Rocket Motor]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Munitions Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Small Missile Bl Zipper]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Dynamite]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Small Rocket Motor]]
| Required =
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Electricity]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Munitions Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Small Missile Bl Zipper]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Nitrate Explosive]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Small Rocket Motor]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Munitions Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Small Missile Bl Zipper]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic Explosive]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Small Rocket Motor]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Munitions Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Small Missile CrFr Snowball]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryozine]]
* 10 [[Plastic Explosive]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Small Rocket Motor]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Aircraft Factory]]
| Produces = 1 [[Space Fighter F1]]
| Consumed =
* 1 [[Air]]
* 2 [[Electronic Part]]
* 1 [[Grav Coupling]]
* 1 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 4 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 6 [[Metal]]
* 1 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Aircraft Factory]]
| Produces = 1 [[Space Fighter F2]]
| Consumed =
* 2 [[Air]]
* 4 [[Electronic Part]]
* 2 [[Grav Coupling]]
* 2 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 8 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 2 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Aircraft Factory]]
| Produces = 1 [[Space Transport]]
| Consumed =
* 1 [[Air]]
* 4 [[Electronic Part]]
* 2 [[Grav Coupling]]
* 8 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 15 [[Metal]]
* 6 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionSpacecraft}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Stasis Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 20 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Polytaride]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Stealth Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 50 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
* 50 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Storage Crystal]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electricity]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Myrathane]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Computer]]
* [[Microscope]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Ship Yard]]
| Produces = 1 [[Submarine]]
| Consumed =
* 2 [[Electronic Part]]
* 7 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 9 [[Metal]]
* 9 [[Plastic]]
* 4 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Surgery Medical Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 40 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Bolite]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Thumb Drive]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electricity]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Computer]]
* [[Microscope]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Tractor Beam Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Io Tube]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vehicle Transporter Module]]
| Consumed =
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Io Tube]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Warp FTL Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Antiflux Particles]]
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Tongs]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Weapon Deployment Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 30 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Weapon Launcher Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Weapon Launcher Turret Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Wildcatter Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Wormhole FTL Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Lumenite]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Tongs]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionFooter}}

[[Category:Commodities]]
[[Category:Construction_Materials‎]]
[[Category:Spare_Parts]]

Plastic

2024-05-19T20:10:43Z

Deantwo: Added all new modules recipes.

{{Commodity
| Name = Plastic
| Picture = C_Plastic.png
| Cost = 26.60¢
| Weight = 4.54kg
| Size = 6
| Capacity =
}}
[[File:PlasticOnGround.png|right|thumb|Plastic item model.]]
'''Plastic''' is the second most important commodity for any empire. Used to make everything from [[crate]]s to [[spacecraft]]. It is a basic component of almost everything including [[Electronic_Part|electronic part]]s, [[computer]]s, [[tool]]s, [[weapon]]s and [[vehicle]]s.

To build in [[Harsh_Environment_Enclosure|harsh environment]]s, plastic is required for all constructions.

==Produced by==
{{Production
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 50 [[Plastic]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Petrochemicals]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}

==Production uses==
{{ProductionHeader}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Ballistic Weapon Turret Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 200 [[Blank Disk]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Capacitor Module]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Clamp]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Compressor Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Borexino Precipitate]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Computer Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Computer]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 40 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Command And Control Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Corrosion Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Crate]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Cybernetics Medical Module]] (Unimplemented)
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 40 [[Gigacell]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Disintegrator Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Bolite]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Disruptor Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Myrathane]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 20 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Electron Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Crystals]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Electronic Part]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Minerals]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Energy Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Energy Weapon Turret Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[EV Suit]]
| Consumed =
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 200 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[EV Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Electronic Part]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Erg Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Io Tube]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 30 [[Fitting Wrench]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Freeze Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Cryozine]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Nuclear Fuel Plant]]
| Produces = 10 [[Nuclear Fuel Rod]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electricity]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Radioactives]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Computer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Genetics Medical Module]] (Unimplemented)
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 40 [[Myrasplicer]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Microscope]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Gigacell]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Phlogiston]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 30 [[Glue Gun]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Soldering Iron]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Grav Coupling]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Eludium]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Gravity Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Grav Coupling]]
* 60 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 60 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 30 [[Hammer]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Heat Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Phlogiston]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Hydrogen Power Plant Module]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Io Tube]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Ioplasma]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Kinetic Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Knife]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Lantern]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 40 [[Large Flower Pot]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Laser Pistol]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Gems]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Computer]]
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Laser Rifle]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Gems]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Computer]]
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Life Support Gravity Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Air]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Grav Coupling]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Life Support Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Air]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Magmium Knife]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Magmium]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Magmium EV Suit]]
| Consumed =
* 160 [[Electronic Part]]
* 200 [[Magmium]]
* 20 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 200 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 100 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Magmium EV Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 40 [[Magmium]]
* 10 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 30 [[Mechanical Part]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Metal EV Suit]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 160 [[Electronic Part]]
* 200 [[Metal]]
* 200 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 100 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Metal EV Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Microscope]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Vehicle Factory]]
| Produces = 1 [[Motor Bike]]
| Consumed =
* 2 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 1 [[Metal]]
* 1 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Myrathane]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Neutron Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Radioactives]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Oscilloscope]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Personnel Transporter Module]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Pistol]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 60 [[Picture Frame 120x68cm]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 100 [[Picture Frame 22x28cm]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 80 [[Picture Frame 60x34cm]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Plastic Body Armor]]
| Consumed =
* 100 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Plastic Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Pliers]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Proton Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Antiflux Particles]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Rifle]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Ship Yard]]
| Produces = 1 [[Sailboat]]
| Consumed =
* 7 [[Plastic]]
* 3 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 50 [[Screw Driver]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Sensor Module]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 60 [[Sewing Needle]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Shotgun]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Shovel]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 40 [[Small Flower Pot]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Soldering Iron]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Soldering Iron]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionSpacecraft}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Stasis Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 20 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Polytaride]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Stealth Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 50 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
* 50 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Storage Crystal]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electricity]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Myrathane]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Computer]]
* [[Microscope]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Ship Yard]]
| Produces = 1 [[Submarine]]
| Consumed =
* 2 [[Electronic Part]]
* 7 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 9 [[Metal]]
* 9 [[Plastic]]
* 4 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Surgery Medical Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 40 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Vehicle Factory]]
| Produces = 1 [[SUV]]
| Consumed =
* 4 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 5 [[Metal]]
* 4 [[Plastic]]
* 2 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Bolite]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Thumb Drive]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electricity]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Computer]]
* [[Microscope]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Tongs]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vehicle Transporter Module]]
| Consumed =
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Io Tube]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vulcium Knife]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Vulcium]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vulcium EV Suit]]
| Consumed =
* 160 [[Electronic Part]]
* 200 [[Vulcium]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
* 200 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 100 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vulcium EV Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 40 [[Vulcium]]
* 10 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Warp FTL Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Antiflux Particles]]
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Tongs]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Weapon Launcher Turret Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Wormhole FTL Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Lumenite]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Tongs]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 40 [[Wrench]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Кала́шников]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionFooter}}

[[Category:Commodities]]
[[Category:Construction_Materials]]
[[Category:Spare_Parts]]

Season

2024-05-17T23:45:51Z

Deantwo: Redirected page to Seasons

#REDIRECT [[Seasons]]

Drop Pod

2024-05-17T21:43:59Z

Deantwo: Basic page.

{{HaxusNeeded|Vehicle stats need to be checked.}}
{{Vehicle
| Name = Drop Pod
| Picture = C_DropPod.png
| Seats = 1
| Fuel = [[Hydrogen]]
| Weapons =
}}
The '''drop pod''' is a utility space vehicle. Its primary function is when used aboard a [[spacecraft]].

The retractable gear keeps the drop pod standing upright, if they are retracted the drop pod will fall over on its side.

Drop pods use [[Rocket_Drive|rocket drive]] propulsion and therefore does not defy gravity.

[[File:DropPod.png|thumb|none|When you need to go down right now!]]

===Launch===
A drop pod can be launched from anywhere within a [[spacecraft]]. It is launched using the ''Launch'' command found on the right-side buttons.

In low orbit, drop pod launches in orbit, perpendicular to the path to the [[world]].

In high orbit, drop pod launches toward the world.

If the ship is moving fast enough, drop pod launch direction is adjusted to be perpendicular to the path of the ship.

===Life Boats===
Drop pods have the added functionality to function as life boats in the event of its spacecraft being destroyed.

Each [[avatar]] and [[NPC]] aboard locates the nearest drop pod to them, by straight line distance. A dice roll is made to see if they made it to the pod, modified by distance. If they make it they are placed into the pod and launched.

It is possible for drop pods to go unused if people aren't lucky or they are too far away.

avatar are checked before NPCs.

===Stats===
* HP: ?
* Armor: ?
* Max speeds:
** in space: [[Lightspeed]]
** in atmosphere: ?
* Fuel Capacity: 30
* Fuel Type: [[Hydrogen]]
* Seats: 1

==Produced by==
{{Production
| Building = [[Aircraft Factory]]
| Produces = 1 [[Drop Pod]]
| Consumed =
* 1 [[Air]]
* 2 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 3 [[Metal]]
* 1 [[Large Rocket Motor]]
* 1 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}

[[Category:Vehicles]]
[[Category:Commodities]]

Category:Commodities

2024-05-17T07:51:50Z

Deantwo: Removed hull modules.

For general information about commodities, see the [[Commodities]] page.

=Commodities=
Full list of all commodities.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+
! Image
! Name
! Nominal Cost
! Weight
! Pack Size
! Capacity
|-
| [[File:C_Adamantine.png|32px|center]]
| [[Adamantine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Adamantite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Adamantite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.86kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Air.png|32px|center]]
| [[Air]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 12.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Animal.png|32px|center]]
| [[Animal Carcass]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 24
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_AnimalMeat.png|32px|center]]
| [[Animal Meat]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 40.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Antidote.png|32px|center]]
| [[Antidote]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 40.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_AntifluxParticles.png|32px|center]]
| [[Antiflux Particles]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.10kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Antitoxin.png|32px|center]]
| [[Antitoxin]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 114.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_APC.png|32px|center]]
| [[APC]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,356.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Atmosphere Condenser Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Atmosphere.png|32px|center]]
| [[Atmosphere Density]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Backpack.png|32px|center]]
| [[Backpack]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 55.47¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 48
| style="text-align:right;" | 48
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ballistic Weapon Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TurretModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ballistic Weapon Turret Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Black Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BlueCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Blue Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Blue Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Brown Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BurningBarrel.png|32px|center]]
| [[Burning Barrel]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ?kg
| style="text-align:right;" | > 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Beacon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Beacon]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 69.70¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Beans.png|32px|center]]
| [[Beans]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Beer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Beer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 9.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BlankDisk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Blank Disk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bolite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bolite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 9.07kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb Bl Black Cat]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 11,048.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb BlPi Porcupine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24,230.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb BlRa Los Alamos]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26,230.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb ElSt Tesla]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24,480.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb SlCr Meat Slicer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24,230.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb SuPo Muffler]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26,680.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bone.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bone]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 40.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 3
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BorexinoPrecipitate.png|32px|center]]
| [[Borexino Precipitate]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Brain.png|32px|center]]
| [[Brain]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bread.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bread]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.23¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BuildingDesignDisk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Building Design Disk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BuildingDesignDrawing.png|32px|center]]
| [[Building Design Drawing]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.95¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Candle.png|32px|center]]
| [[Candle]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6.17¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Candy.png|32px|center]]
| [[Candy]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 9.22¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CapacitorModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Capacitor Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Capris and Halter]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Cheese.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cheese]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Clamp.png|32px|center]]
| [[Clamp]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 39.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Coal.png|32px|center]]
| [[Coal]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CommandAndControlModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Command And Control Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Compressor Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 74,735.36¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Computer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Computer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 568.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShieldModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Corrosion Shield Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Crate.png|32px|center]]
| [[Crate]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 15.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
|-
| [[File:C_Money.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cronodollar]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.03kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CryoHeatSink.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 573.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Cryozine.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cryozine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CrystalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Crystal Necklace]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.14kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Crystals.png|32px|center]]
| [[Crystals]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 30.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MedicalModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cybernetics Medical Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Disintegrator Ray Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 54,498.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Disruptor Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 9,586.28¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_DNASample.png|32px|center]]
| [[DNA Sample]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.57¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_DNASampleKit.png|32px|center]]
| [[DNA Sample Kit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.57¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Drum.png|32px|center]]
| [[Drum]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 96.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 20
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Dynamite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Dynamite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26.62¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.75kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Eggs.png|32px|center]]
| [[Eggs]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Electricity.png|32px|center]]
| [[Electricity]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Electron Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,723.12¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ElectronicPart.png|32px|center]]
| [[Electronic Part]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 54.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Eludium.png|32px|center]]
| [[Eludium]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 110.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShieldModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Energy Shield Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Energy Weapon Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TurretModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Energy Weapon Turret Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VacSuit.png|32px|center]]
| [[EV Suit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,843.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 11.34kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 24
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VacSuitHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[EV Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 417.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Erg Ray Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,982.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FarmMachinery.png|32px|center]]
| [[Farm Machinery]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,818.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Fertilizer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fertilizer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.63kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_StoneFirePit.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fire_(Item)|Fire]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 25.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 45.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | > 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Fish.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fish]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FishMeat.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fish Meat]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 28.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FittingWrench.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fitting Wrench]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Flag.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flag]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_WovenBodyArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flak Vest]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 277.33¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.72kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_WovenHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flak Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 77.47¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Flomentum.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flomentum]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Flour.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flour]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 8.25¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Freeze Ray Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,763.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FrigidAtmosphere.png|32px|center]]
| [[Frigid Atmosphere Density]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Fruit.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fruit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gasoline.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gasoline]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GemJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gem Ring]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 150.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gems.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gems]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 100.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MedicalModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Genetics Medical Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gigacell.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gigacell]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 378.24¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gills.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gills]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gin.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gin]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 97.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GlueGun.png|32px|center]]
| [[Glue Gun]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 19.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gold.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 256.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GoldOre.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold Ore]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?.??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ?.??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GoldRing.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold Ring]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?.??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ?.??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Grain.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grain]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Grapes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grapes]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GravCoupling.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grav Coupling]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 269.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GravPack.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grav Pack]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 422.85¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 96
| style="text-align:right;" | 96
|-
| [[File:C_DriveModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gravity Drive Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GreenCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Green Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Green Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grey BDU]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GreyCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grey Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grey Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GunPowder.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gun Powder]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 96.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Skull.png|32px|center]]
| [[Head]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 46.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Heart.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heart]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heat Ray Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,062.84¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyArmsAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Arms Ammunition Pi]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 201.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyArmsAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Arms Ammunition PiAc]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 261.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyArmsAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Arms Ammunition PiBl]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 320.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyArmsAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Arms Ammunition PiRa]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 252.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Weapon]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 161.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 45.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 60
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hammer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hammer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hay.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hay]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 18
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Helicopter.png|32px|center]]
| [[Helicopter]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 400.07¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Herbs.png|32px|center]]
| [[Herbs]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hops.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hops]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hydrogen.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hydrogen]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PowerPlantModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hydrogen Power Plant Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Ice.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ice]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_IceCream.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ice Cream]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_InfernoAtmosphere.png|32px|center]]
| [[Inferno Atmosphere Density]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_IoTube.png|32px|center]]
| [[Io Tube]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 382.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.07kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Ioplasma.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ioplasma]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.63kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_JeansAndShirt.png|32px|center]]
| [[Jeans and Shirt]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_KhakiCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Khaki Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Khaki BDU]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShieldModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Kinetic Shield Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Knapsack.png|32px|center]]
| [[Knapsack]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 27.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 20
| style="text-align:right;" | 20
|-
| [[File:C_Knife.png|32px|center]]
| [[Knife]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 64.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Lantern.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lantern]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 29.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FlowerPotLarge.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Flower Pot]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 12.64¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Missile Bl Thumper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 16,223.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 136.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Missile BlBu Fireball]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 16,298.70¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 158.76kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Missile SlPo Sideviper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 16,335.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 158.76kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Rocket Bl Thud]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 14,658.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 127.01kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Rocket BlBu Molotov]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 14,733.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 149.69kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Rocket BuDi Scudpox]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,799.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 149.69kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketMotorLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Rocket Motor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,860.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 27
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LaserPistol.png|32px|center]]
| [[Laser Pistol]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,399.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LaserRifle.png|32px|center]]
| [[Laser Rifle]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,301.56¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Magma.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lava in the Environment]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Leather.png|32px|center]]
| [[Leather]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 47.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 15
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LeatherBodyArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Leather Body Armor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 609.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LeatherClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Leather Clothing]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LeatherHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Leather Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 136.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LifeSupportModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Life Support Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LifeSupportModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Life Support Gravity Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Wood.png|32px|center]]
| [[Log]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 12.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Lumber.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lumber]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 8.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Lumenite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lumenite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 120.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Lungs.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lungs]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Magmex.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmex]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 80.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.63kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Magmium.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.72kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MagmiumHeatSink.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,193.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MagmiumKnife.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium Knife]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 504.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.29kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MagmiumPowerArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium EV Suit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 17,425.45¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.61kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 40
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MagmiumPowerArmorHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium EV Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,946.27¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MechanicalPart.png|32px|center]]
| [[Mechanical Part]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 36.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MedKit.png|32px|center]]
| [[Medical Kit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 64.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Metal.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 20.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalBodyArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal Body Armor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 400.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold Bracelet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.14kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 102.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PowerArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal EV Suit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,740.57¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 40
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PowerArmorHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal EV Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,657.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Microscope.png|32px|center]]
| [[Microscope]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 235.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Milk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Milk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MineMachinery.png|32px|center]]
| [[Mine Machinery]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,935.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Minerals.png|32px|center]]
| [[Minerals]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 20.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissionDisk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Mission Disk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MotorBike.png|32px|center]]
| [[Motor Bike]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 273.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Myrasplicer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Myrasplicer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,022.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Myrathane.png|32px|center]]
| [[Myrathane]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_NanopathCalibrator.png|32px|center]]
| [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,021.62¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.10kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Neutron Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,016.36¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_NitrateExplosive.png|32px|center]]
| [[Nitrate Explosive]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 158.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FuelRod.png|32px|center]]
| [[Nuclear Fuel Rod]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Nuts.png|32px|center]]
| [[Nuts]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_OfficerLog.png|32px|center]]
| [[Officer Log]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CrudeOil.png|32px|center]]
| [[Oil]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 9
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Olive Drab BDU]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_OrangeCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Orange Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Orange Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Ore.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ore]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 15.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_OScope.png|32px|center]]
| [[Oscilloscope]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 163.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Paper.png|32px|center]]
| [[Paper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.15¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ParcX.png|32px|center]]
| [[ParcX Box]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.10kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[ParcX Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Particle Collector Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Pastry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pastry]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.79¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TransporterModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Personnel Transporter Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Petrochemicals.png|32px|center]]
| [[Petrochemicals]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 49.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 9
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Pharmaceuticals.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pharmaceuticals]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 30.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Phlogiston.png|32px|center]]
| [[Phlogiston]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PictureFrame.png|32px|center]]
| [[Picture Frame 120x68cm]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6.27¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PictureFrame.png|32px|center]]
| [[Picture Frame 22x28cm]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.76¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PictureFrame.png|32px|center]]
| [[Picture Frame 60x34cm]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.70¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.18kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pink Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Pistol.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pistol]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PistolAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pistol Ammunition]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 34.30¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Fiber.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plant Fiber]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Plastic.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plastic]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PlasticBodyArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plastic Body Armor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 416.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PlasticExplosive.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plastic Explosive]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 108.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PlasticHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plastic Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 105.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.32kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Pliers.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pliers]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 20.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Plutonium.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plutonium]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Polytaride.png|32px|center]]
| [[Polytaride]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PressureTent.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pressure Tent]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 745.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 24
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_NaturalGas.png|32px|center]]
| [[Propane‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Prospector Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Proton Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 56,679.92¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Radioactives.png|32px|center]]
| [[Radioactives]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 40.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RedCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Red Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Red Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Rifle.png|32px|center]]
| [[Rifle]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 300.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RifleAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Rifle Ammunition]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 25.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_DriveModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Rocket Drive Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Rum.png|32px|center]]
| [[Rum]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 95.33¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SailBoat.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sailboat]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 464.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ScrewDriver.png|32px|center]]
| [[Screw Driver]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 8.32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Seed.png|32px|center]]
| [[Seed]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SensorModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sensor Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SewingNeedle.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sewing Needle]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_DesignDisk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ship Design Disk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Shotgun.png|32px|center]]
| [[Shotgun]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 250.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.59kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShotgunAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Shotgun Ammunition]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 18.19¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Shovel.png|32px|center]]
| [[Shovel]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 18.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hay.png|32px|center]]
| [[Silage]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.75¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 18
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Siphon Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FlowerPotSmall.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Flower Pot]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6.72¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Missile Bl Zipper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,959.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Missile BlBu Barnburner]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,034.90¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.95kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Missile CrFr Snowball]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,686.32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.95kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Rocket Bl Partypopper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,423.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 18.14kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Rocket BlBu Firecracker]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,498.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 19.96kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketMotorSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Rocket Motor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 840.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 11.34kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Rocket SlPi Meathook]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,494.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 19.96kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SolderIron.png|32px|center]]
| [[Soldering Iron]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 29.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SpaceFighter.png|32px|center]]
| [[Space Fighter F1]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,357.93¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SpaceFighter2.png|32px|center]]
| [[Space Fighter F2]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,373.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SpaceRocket.png|32px|center]]
| [[Space Rocket]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,444.53¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CommercialAircraft.png|32px|center]]
| [[Space Transport]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,040.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Spices.png|32px|center]]
| [[Spices]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Stasis Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10,856.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShieldModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Stealth Shield Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Stomach.png|32px|center]]
| [[Stomach]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Stone.png|32px|center]]
| [[Stone]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_StorageCrystal.png|32px|center]]
| [[Storage Crystal]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CrystalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Storage Crystal Necklace]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Storage Crystal Bracelet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Submarine.png|32px|center]]
| [[Submarine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,207.13¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Sugar.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sugar]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 23.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Sunlight.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sunlight]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SupercooledLiquid.png|32px|center]]
| [[Supercooled Liquid in the Environment]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MedicalModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Surgery Medical Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Suv.png|32px|center]]
| [[SUV]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 663.27¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Teal Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Tepee.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tepee‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 111.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 24
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Tequila.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tequila]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 126.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TesloidDissipator.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,826.62¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Textiles.png|32px|center]]
| [[Textiles]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ThumbDrive.png|32px|center]]
| [[Thumb Drive]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.01kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CrystalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Thumb Drive Necklace]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Thumb Drive Bracelet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Tongs.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tongs]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 41.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Torch.png|32px|center]]
| [[Torch]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 12.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 3
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TorqueWrench.png|32px|center]]
| [[Torque Wrench]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 45.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 3
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tractor Beam Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingA.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type A Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 20,901.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeAPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type A Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingB.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type B Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 17,501.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeBPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type B Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingF.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type F Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24,301.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeFPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type F Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingG.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type G Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 27,701.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeGPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type G Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 7,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingK.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type K Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 31,101.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeKPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type K Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 8,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingM.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type M Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 34,501.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeMPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type M Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 9,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingO.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type O Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 14,101.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeOPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type O Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_UtilityPouch.png|32px|center]]
| [[Utility Pouch]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 15
| style="text-align:right;" | 15
|-
| [[File:C_Vegemite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vegemite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 68¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.18kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vegetable.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vegetable]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vegetation.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vegetation Density]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TransporterModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vehicle Transporter Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Viathol.png|32px|center]]
| [[Viathol]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 9
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vodka.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vodka]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 70.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vulcanite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcanite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 535.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vulcium.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.63kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VulciumHeatSink.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6,823.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VulciumKnife.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium Knife]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,835.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VulciumPowerArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium EV Suit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 157,692.77¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 40
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VulciumPowerArmorHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium EV Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 43,139.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FTLModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Warp FTL Drive Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ??g
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Water.png|32px|center]]
| [[Water]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 18.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hydrographics.png|32px|center]]
| [[Water in the Environment]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Weapon Deployment Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Weapon Launcher Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TurretModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Weapon Launcher Turret Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Whiskey.png|32px|center]]
| [[Whiskey]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 74.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[White Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Wildcatter Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Wine.png|32px|center]]
| [[Wine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 72.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FTLModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Wormhole FTL Drive Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ??g
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Wrench.png|32px|center]]
| [[Wrench]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_AK47.png|32px|center]]
| [[Кала́шников]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 300.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|}

Category:Commodities

2024-05-17T07:50:33Z

Deantwo: Updated all new module stats.

For general information about commodities, see the [[Commodities]] page.

=Commodities=
Full list of all commodities.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+
! Image
! Name
! Nominal Cost
! Weight
! Pack Size
! Capacity
|-
| [[File:C_Adamantine.png|32px|center]]
| [[Adamantine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Adamantite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Adamantite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.86kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Air.png|32px|center]]
| [[Air]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 12.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Animal.png|32px|center]]
| [[Animal Carcass]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 24
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_AnimalMeat.png|32px|center]]
| [[Animal Meat]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 40.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Antidote.png|32px|center]]
| [[Antidote]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 40.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_AntifluxParticles.png|32px|center]]
| [[Antiflux Particles]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.10kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Antitoxin.png|32px|center]]
| [[Antitoxin]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 114.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_APC.png|32px|center]]
| [[APC]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,356.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Atmosphere Condenser Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Atmosphere.png|32px|center]]
| [[Atmosphere Density]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Backpack.png|32px|center]]
| [[Backpack]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 55.47¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 48
| style="text-align:right;" | 48
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ballistic Weapon Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TurretModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ballistic Weapon Turret Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Black Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BlueCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Blue Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Blue Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Brown Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BurningBarrel.png|32px|center]]
| [[Burning Barrel]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ?kg
| style="text-align:right;" | > 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Beacon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Beacon]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 69.70¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Beans.png|32px|center]]
| [[Beans]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Beer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Beer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 9.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BlankDisk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Blank Disk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bolite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bolite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 9.07kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb Bl Black Cat]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 11,048.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb BlPi Porcupine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24,230.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb BlRa Los Alamos]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26,230.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb ElSt Tesla]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24,480.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb SlCr Meat Slicer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24,230.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb SuPo Muffler]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26,680.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bone.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bone]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 40.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 3
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BorexinoPrecipitate.png|32px|center]]
| [[Borexino Precipitate]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Brain.png|32px|center]]
| [[Brain]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bread.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bread]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.23¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BuildingDesignDisk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Building Design Disk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BuildingDesignDrawing.png|32px|center]]
| [[Building Design Drawing]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.95¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Candle.png|32px|center]]
| [[Candle]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6.17¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Candy.png|32px|center]]
| [[Candy]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 9.22¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CapacitorModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Capacitor Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Capris and Halter]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Cheese.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cheese]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Clamp.png|32px|center]]
| [[Clamp]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 39.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Coal.png|32px|center]]
| [[Coal]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CommandAndControlModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Command And Control Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Compressor Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 74,735.36¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Computer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Computer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 568.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShieldModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Corrosion Shield Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Crate.png|32px|center]]
| [[Crate]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 15.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
|-
| [[File:C_Money.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cronodollar]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.03kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CryoHeatSink.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 573.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Cryozine.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cryozine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CrystalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Crystal Necklace]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.14kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Crystals.png|32px|center]]
| [[Crystals]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 30.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MedicalModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cybernetics Medical Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Disintegrator Ray Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 54,498.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Disruptor Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 9,586.28¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_DNASample.png|32px|center]]
| [[DNA Sample]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.57¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_DNASampleKit.png|32px|center]]
| [[DNA Sample Kit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.57¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Drum.png|32px|center]]
| [[Drum]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 96.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 20
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Dynamite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Dynamite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26.62¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.75kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Eggs.png|32px|center]]
| [[Eggs]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Electricity.png|32px|center]]
| [[Electricity]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Electron Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,723.12¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ElectronicPart.png|32px|center]]
| [[Electronic Part]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 54.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Eludium.png|32px|center]]
| [[Eludium]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 110.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShieldModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Energy Shield Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Energy Weapon Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TurretModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Energy Weapon Turret Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VacSuit.png|32px|center]]
| [[EV Suit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,843.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 11.34kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 24
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VacSuitHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[EV Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 417.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Erg Ray Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,982.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FarmMachinery.png|32px|center]]
| [[Farm Machinery]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,818.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Fertilizer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fertilizer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.63kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_StoneFirePit.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fire_(Item)|Fire]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 25.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 45.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | > 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Fish.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fish]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FishMeat.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fish Meat]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 28.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FittingWrench.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fitting Wrench]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Flag.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flag]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_WovenBodyArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flak Vest]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 277.33¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.72kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_WovenHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flak Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 77.47¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Flomentum.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flomentum]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Flour.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flour]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 8.25¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Freeze Ray Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,763.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FrigidAtmosphere.png|32px|center]]
| [[Frigid Atmosphere Density]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Fruit.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fruit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gasoline.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gasoline]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GemJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gem Ring]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 150.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gems.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gems]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 100.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MedicalModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Genetics Medical Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gigacell.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gigacell]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 378.24¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gills.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gills]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gin.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gin]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 97.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GlueGun.png|32px|center]]
| [[Glue Gun]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 19.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gold.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 256.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GoldOre.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold Ore]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?.??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ?.??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GoldRing.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold Ring]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?.??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ?.??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Grain.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grain]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Grapes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grapes]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GravCoupling.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grav Coupling]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 269.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GravPack.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grav Pack]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 422.85¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 96
| style="text-align:right;" | 96
|-
| [[File:C_DriveModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gravity Drive Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GreenCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Green Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Green Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grey BDU]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GreyCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grey Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grey Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GunPowder.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gun Powder]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 96.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Skull.png|32px|center]]
| [[Head]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 46.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Heart.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heart]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heat Ray Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,062.84¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyArmsAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Arms Ammunition Pi]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 201.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyArmsAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Arms Ammunition PiAc]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 261.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyArmsAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Arms Ammunition PiBl]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 320.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyArmsAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Arms Ammunition PiRa]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 252.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Weapon]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 161.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 45.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 60
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hammer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hammer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hay.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hay]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 18
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Helicopter.png|32px|center]]
| [[Helicopter]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 400.07¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Herbs.png|32px|center]]
| [[Herbs]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hops.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hops]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hydrogen.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hydrogen]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PowerPlantModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hydrogen Power Plant Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Ice.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ice]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_IceCream.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ice Cream]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_InfernoAtmosphere.png|32px|center]]
| [[Inferno Atmosphere Density]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_IoTube.png|32px|center]]
| [[Io Tube]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 382.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.07kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Ioplasma.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ioplasma]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.63kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_JeansAndShirt.png|32px|center]]
| [[Jeans and Shirt]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_KhakiCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Khaki Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Khaki BDU]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShieldModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Kinetic Shield Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Knapsack.png|32px|center]]
| [[Knapsack]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 27.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 20
| style="text-align:right;" | 20
|-
| [[File:C_Knife.png|32px|center]]
| [[Knife]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 64.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Lantern.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lantern]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 29.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FlowerPotLarge.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Flower Pot]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 12.64¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Missile Bl Thumper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 16,223.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 136.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Missile BlBu Fireball]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 16,298.70¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 158.76kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Missile SlPo Sideviper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 16,335.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 158.76kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Rocket Bl Thud]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 14,658.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 127.01kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Rocket BlBu Molotov]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 14,733.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 149.69kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Rocket BuDi Scudpox]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,799.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 149.69kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketMotorLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Rocket Motor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,860.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 27
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LaserPistol.png|32px|center]]
| [[Laser Pistol]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,399.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LaserRifle.png|32px|center]]
| [[Laser Rifle]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,301.56¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Magma.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lava in the Environment]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Leather.png|32px|center]]
| [[Leather]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 47.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 15
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LeatherBodyArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Leather Body Armor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 609.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LeatherClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Leather Clothing]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LeatherHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Leather Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 136.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LifeSupportModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Life Support Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LifeSupportModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Life Support Gravity Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Wood.png|32px|center]]
| [[Log]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 12.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Lumber.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lumber]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 8.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Lumenite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lumenite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 120.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Lungs.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lungs]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Magmex.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmex]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 80.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.63kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Magmium.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.72kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MagmiumHeatSink.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,193.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HullModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium Hull Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MagmiumKnife.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium Knife]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 504.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.29kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MagmiumPowerArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium EV Suit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 17,425.45¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.61kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 40
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MagmiumPowerArmorHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium EV Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,946.27¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MechanicalPart.png|32px|center]]
| [[Mechanical Part]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 36.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MedKit.png|32px|center]]
| [[Medical Kit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 64.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Metal.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 20.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalBodyArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal Body Armor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 400.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold Bracelet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.14kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 102.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HullModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal Hull Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PowerArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal EV Suit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,740.57¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 40
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PowerArmorHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal EV Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,657.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Microscope.png|32px|center]]
| [[Microscope]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 235.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Milk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Milk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MineMachinery.png|32px|center]]
| [[Mine Machinery]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,935.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Minerals.png|32px|center]]
| [[Minerals]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 20.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissionDisk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Mission Disk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MotorBike.png|32px|center]]
| [[Motor Bike]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 273.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Myrasplicer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Myrasplicer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,022.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Myrathane.png|32px|center]]
| [[Myrathane]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_NanopathCalibrator.png|32px|center]]
| [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,021.62¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.10kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Neutron Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,016.36¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_NitrateExplosive.png|32px|center]]
| [[Nitrate Explosive]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 158.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FuelRod.png|32px|center]]
| [[Nuclear Fuel Rod]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Nuts.png|32px|center]]
| [[Nuts]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_OfficerLog.png|32px|center]]
| [[Officer Log]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CrudeOil.png|32px|center]]
| [[Oil]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 9
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Olive Drab BDU]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_OrangeCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Orange Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Orange Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Ore.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ore]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 15.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_OScope.png|32px|center]]
| [[Oscilloscope]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 163.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Paper.png|32px|center]]
| [[Paper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.15¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ParcX.png|32px|center]]
| [[ParcX Box]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.10kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[ParcX Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Particle Collector Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Pastry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pastry]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.79¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TransporterModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Personnel Transporter Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Petrochemicals.png|32px|center]]
| [[Petrochemicals]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 49.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 9
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Pharmaceuticals.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pharmaceuticals]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 30.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Phlogiston.png|32px|center]]
| [[Phlogiston]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PictureFrame.png|32px|center]]
| [[Picture Frame 120x68cm]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6.27¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PictureFrame.png|32px|center]]
| [[Picture Frame 22x28cm]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.76¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PictureFrame.png|32px|center]]
| [[Picture Frame 60x34cm]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.70¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.18kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pink Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Pistol.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pistol]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PistolAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pistol Ammunition]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 34.30¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Fiber.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plant Fiber]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Plastic.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plastic]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PlasticBodyArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plastic Body Armor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 416.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PlasticExplosive.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plastic Explosive]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 108.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PlasticHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plastic Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 105.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.32kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Pliers.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pliers]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 20.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Plutonium.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plutonium]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Polytaride.png|32px|center]]
| [[Polytaride]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PressureTent.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pressure Tent]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 745.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 24
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_NaturalGas.png|32px|center]]
| [[Propane‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Prospector Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Proton Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 56,679.92¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Radioactives.png|32px|center]]
| [[Radioactives]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 40.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RedCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Red Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Red Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Rifle.png|32px|center]]
| [[Rifle]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 300.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RifleAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Rifle Ammunition]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 25.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_DriveModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Rocket Drive Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Rum.png|32px|center]]
| [[Rum]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 95.33¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SailBoat.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sailboat]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 464.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ScrewDriver.png|32px|center]]
| [[Screw Driver]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 8.32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Seed.png|32px|center]]
| [[Seed]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SensorModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sensor Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SewingNeedle.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sewing Needle]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_DesignDisk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ship Design Disk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Shotgun.png|32px|center]]
| [[Shotgun]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 250.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.59kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShotgunAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Shotgun Ammunition]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 18.19¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Shovel.png|32px|center]]
| [[Shovel]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 18.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hay.png|32px|center]]
| [[Silage]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.75¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 18
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Siphon Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FlowerPotSmall.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Flower Pot]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6.72¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Missile Bl Zipper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,959.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Missile BlBu Barnburner]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,034.90¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.95kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Missile CrFr Snowball]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,686.32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.95kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Rocket Bl Partypopper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,423.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 18.14kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Rocket BlBu Firecracker]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,498.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 19.96kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketMotorSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Rocket Motor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 840.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 11.34kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Rocket SlPi Meathook]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,494.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 19.96kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SolderIron.png|32px|center]]
| [[Soldering Iron]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 29.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SpaceFighter.png|32px|center]]
| [[Space Fighter F1]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,357.93¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SpaceFighter2.png|32px|center]]
| [[Space Fighter F2]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,373.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SpaceRocket.png|32px|center]]
| [[Space Rocket]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,444.53¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CommercialAircraft.png|32px|center]]
| [[Space Transport]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,040.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Spices.png|32px|center]]
| [[Spices]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Stasis Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10,856.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShieldModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Stealth Shield Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Stomach.png|32px|center]]
| [[Stomach]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Stone.png|32px|center]]
| [[Stone]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_StorageCrystal.png|32px|center]]
| [[Storage Crystal]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CrystalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Storage Crystal Necklace]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Storage Crystal Bracelet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Submarine.png|32px|center]]
| [[Submarine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,207.13¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Sugar.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sugar]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 23.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Sunlight.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sunlight]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SupercooledLiquid.png|32px|center]]
| [[Supercooled Liquid in the Environment]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MedicalModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Surgery Medical Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Suv.png|32px|center]]
| [[SUV]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 663.27¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Teal Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Tepee.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tepee‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 111.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 24
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Tequila.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tequila]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 126.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TesloidDissipator.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,826.62¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Textiles.png|32px|center]]
| [[Textiles]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ThumbDrive.png|32px|center]]
| [[Thumb Drive]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.01kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CrystalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Thumb Drive Necklace]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Thumb Drive Bracelet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Tongs.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tongs]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 41.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Torch.png|32px|center]]
| [[Torch]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 12.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 3
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TorqueWrench.png|32px|center]]
| [[Torque Wrench]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 45.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 3
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tractor Beam Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingA.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type A Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 20,901.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeAPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type A Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingB.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type B Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 17,501.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeBPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type B Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingF.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type F Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24,301.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeFPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type F Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingG.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type G Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 27,701.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeGPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type G Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 7,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingK.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type K Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 31,101.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeKPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type K Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 8,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingM.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type M Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 34,501.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeMPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type M Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 9,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingO.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type O Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 14,101.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeOPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type O Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_UtilityPouch.png|32px|center]]
| [[Utility Pouch]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 15
| style="text-align:right;" | 15
|-
| [[File:C_Vegemite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vegemite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 68¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.18kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vegetable.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vegetable]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vegetation.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vegetation Density]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TransporterModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vehicle Transporter Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Viathol.png|32px|center]]
| [[Viathol]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 9
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vodka.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vodka]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 70.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vulcanite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcanite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 535.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vulcium.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.63kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VulciumHeatSink.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6,823.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HullModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium Hull Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VulciumKnife.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium Knife]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,835.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VulciumPowerArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium EV Suit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 157,692.77¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 40
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VulciumPowerArmorHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium EV Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 43,139.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FTLModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Warp FTL Drive Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ??g
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Water.png|32px|center]]
| [[Water]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 18.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hydrographics.png|32px|center]]
| [[Water in the Environment]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Weapon Deployment Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Weapon Launcher Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TurretModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Weapon Launcher Turret Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Whiskey.png|32px|center]]
| [[Whiskey]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 74.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[White Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Wildcatter Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Wine.png|32px|center]]
| [[Wine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 72.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FTLModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Wormhole FTL Drive Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ??g
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Wrench.png|32px|center]]
| [[Wrench]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_AK47.png|32px|center]]
| [[Кала́шников]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 300.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|}

Category:Commodities

2024-05-17T07:46:58Z

Deantwo: Added Corrosion Shield Module.

For general information about commodities, see the [[Commodities]] page.

=Commodities=
Full list of all commodities.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+
! Image
! Name
! Nominal Cost
! Weight
! Pack Size
! Capacity
|-
| [[File:C_Adamantine.png|32px|center]]
| [[Adamantine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Adamantite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Adamantite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.86kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Air.png|32px|center]]
| [[Air]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 12.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Animal.png|32px|center]]
| [[Animal Carcass]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 24
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_AnimalMeat.png|32px|center]]
| [[Animal Meat]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 40.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Antidote.png|32px|center]]
| [[Antidote]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 40.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_AntifluxParticles.png|32px|center]]
| [[Antiflux Particles]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.10kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Antitoxin.png|32px|center]]
| [[Antitoxin]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 114.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_APC.png|32px|center]]
| [[APC]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,356.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Atmosphere Condenser Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 34,199.05¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Atmosphere.png|32px|center]]
| [[Atmosphere Density]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Backpack.png|32px|center]]
| [[Backpack]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 55.47¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 48
| style="text-align:right;" | 48
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ballistic Weapon Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 37,065.27¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TurretModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ballistic Weapon Turret Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,886.90¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Black Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BlueCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Blue Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Blue Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Brown Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BurningBarrel.png|32px|center]]
| [[Burning Barrel]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ?kg
| style="text-align:right;" | > 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Beacon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Beacon]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 69.70¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Beans.png|32px|center]]
| [[Beans]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Beer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Beer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 9.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BlankDisk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Blank Disk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bolite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bolite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 9.07kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb Bl Black Cat]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 11,048.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb BlPi Porcupine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24,230.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb BlRa Los Alamos]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26,230.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb ElSt Tesla]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24,480.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb SlCr Meat Slicer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24,230.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bomb.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bomb SuPo Muffler]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26,680.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 113.40kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bone.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bone]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 40.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 3
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BorexinoPrecipitate.png|32px|center]]
| [[Borexino Precipitate]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Brain.png|32px|center]]
| [[Brain]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Bread.png|32px|center]]
| [[Bread]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.23¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BuildingDesignDisk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Building Design Disk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BuildingDesignDrawing.png|32px|center]]
| [[Building Design Drawing]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.95¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Candle.png|32px|center]]
| [[Candle]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6.17¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Candy.png|32px|center]]
| [[Candy]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 9.22¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CapacitorModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Capacitor Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Capris and Halter]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Cheese.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cheese]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Clamp.png|32px|center]]
| [[Clamp]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 39.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Coal.png|32px|center]]
| [[Coal]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CommandAndControlModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Command And Control Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 7,878.72¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Compressor Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 74,735.36¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Computer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Computer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 568.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShieldModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Corrosion Shield Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Crate.png|32px|center]]
| [[Crate]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 15.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
|-
| [[File:C_Money.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cronodollar]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.03kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CryoHeatSink.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 573.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Cryozine.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cryozine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CrystalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Crystal Necklace]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.14kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Crystals.png|32px|center]]
| [[Crystals]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 30.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MedicalModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Cybernetics Medical Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 55,297.31¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Disintegrator Ray Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 54,498.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Disruptor Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 9,586.28¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_DNASample.png|32px|center]]
| [[DNA Sample]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.57¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_DNASampleKit.png|32px|center]]
| [[DNA Sample Kit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.57¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Drum.png|32px|center]]
| [[Drum]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 96.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 20
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Dynamite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Dynamite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26.62¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.75kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Eggs.png|32px|center]]
| [[Eggs]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Electricity.png|32px|center]]
| [[Electricity]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Electron Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,723.12¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ElectronicPart.png|32px|center]]
| [[Electronic Part]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 54.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Eludium.png|32px|center]]
| [[Eludium]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 110.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShieldModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Energy Shield Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 114,487.04¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Energy Weapon Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 178,965.39¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TurretModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Energy Weapon Turret Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10,225.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VacSuit.png|32px|center]]
| [[EV Suit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,843.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 11.34kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 24
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VacSuitHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[EV Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 417.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Erg Ray Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,982.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FarmMachinery.png|32px|center]]
| [[Farm Machinery]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,818.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Fertilizer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fertilizer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.63kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_StoneFirePit.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fire_(Item)|Fire]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 25.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 45.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | > 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Fish.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fish]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FishMeat.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fish Meat]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 28.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FittingWrench.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fitting Wrench]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Flag.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flag]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_WovenBodyArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flak Vest]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 277.33¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.72kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_WovenHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flak Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 77.47¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Flomentum.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flomentum]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Flour.png|32px|center]]
| [[Flour]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 8.25¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Freeze Ray Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,763.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FrigidAtmosphere.png|32px|center]]
| [[Frigid Atmosphere Density]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Fruit.png|32px|center]]
| [[Fruit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gasoline.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gasoline]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GemJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gem Ring]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 150.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gems.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gems]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 100.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MedicalModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Genetics Medical Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 96,456.14¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gigacell.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gigacell]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 378.24¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gills.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gills]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gin.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gin]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 97.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GlueGun.png|32px|center]]
| [[Glue Gun]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 19.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Gold.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 256.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GoldOre.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold Ore]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?.??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ?.??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GoldRing.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold Ring]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?.??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ?.??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Grain.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grain]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Grapes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grapes]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GravCoupling.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grav Coupling]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 269.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GravPack.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grav Pack]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 422.85¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 96
| style="text-align:right;" | 96
|-
| [[File:C_DriveModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gravity Drive Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 106,156.36¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GreenCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Green Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Green Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grey BDU]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GreyCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grey Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Grey Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_GunPowder.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gun Powder]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 96.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Skull.png|32px|center]]
| [[Head]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 46.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Heart.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heart]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heat Ray Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,062.84¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyArmsAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Arms Ammunition Pi]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 201.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyArmsAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Arms Ammunition PiAc]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 261.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyArmsAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Arms Ammunition PiBl]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 320.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyArmsAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Arms Ammunition PiRa]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 252.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HeavyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Heavy Weapon]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 161.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 45.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 60
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hammer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hammer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hay.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hay]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 18
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Helicopter.png|32px|center]]
| [[Helicopter]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 400.07¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Herbs.png|32px|center]]
| [[Herbs]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hops.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hops]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hydrogen.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hydrogen]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PowerPlantModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Hydrogen Power Plant Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 36,974.57¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Ice.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ice]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_IceCream.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ice Cream]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_InfernoAtmosphere.png|32px|center]]
| [[Inferno Atmosphere Density]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_IoTube.png|32px|center]]
| [[Io Tube]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 382.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.07kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Ioplasma.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ioplasma]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.63kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_JeansAndShirt.png|32px|center]]
| [[Jeans and Shirt]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_KhakiCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Khaki Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Khaki BDU]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShieldModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Kinetic Shield Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 395,415.56¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Knapsack.png|32px|center]]
| [[Knapsack]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 27.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 20
| style="text-align:right;" | 20
|-
| [[File:C_Knife.png|32px|center]]
| [[Knife]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 64.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Lantern.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lantern]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 29.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FlowerPotLarge.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Flower Pot]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 12.64¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Missile Bl Thumper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 16,223.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 136.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Missile BlBu Fireball]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 16,298.70¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 158.76kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Missile SlPo Sideviper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 16,335.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 158.76kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Rocket Bl Thud]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 14,658.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 127.01kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Rocket BlBu Molotov]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 14,733.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 149.69kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Rocket BuDi Scudpox]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,799.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 149.69kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 36
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketMotorLg.png|32px|center]]
| [[Large Rocket Motor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,860.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 27
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LaserPistol.png|32px|center]]
| [[Laser Pistol]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,399.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LaserRifle.png|32px|center]]
| [[Laser Rifle]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,301.56¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Magma.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lava in the Environment]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Leather.png|32px|center]]
| [[Leather]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 47.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 15
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LeatherBodyArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Leather Body Armor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 609.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LeatherClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Leather Clothing]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LeatherHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Leather Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 136.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LifeSupportModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Life Support Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6,111.10¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LifeSupportModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Life Support Gravity Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ?¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Wood.png|32px|center]]
| [[Log]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 12.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Lumber.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lumber]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 8.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Lumenite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lumenite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 120.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Lungs.png|32px|center]]
| [[Lungs]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Magmex.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmex]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 80.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.63kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Magmium.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.72kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MagmiumHeatSink.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,193.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HullModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium Hull Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,066,074.62¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MagmiumKnife.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium Knife]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 504.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.29kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MagmiumPowerArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium EV Suit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 17,425.45¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.61kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 40
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MagmiumPowerArmorHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Magmium EV Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,946.27¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MechanicalPart.png|32px|center]]
| [[Mechanical Part]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 36.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MedKit.png|32px|center]]
| [[Medical Kit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 64.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Metal.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 20.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalBodyArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal Body Armor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 400.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Gold Bracelet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.14kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 102.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HullModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal Hull Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 165,674.56¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PowerArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal EV Suit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,740.57¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 40
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PowerArmorHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Metal EV Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,657.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Microscope.png|32px|center]]
| [[Microscope]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 235.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Milk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Milk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 35.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MineMachinery.png|32px|center]]
| [[Mine Machinery]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,935.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Minerals.png|32px|center]]
| [[Minerals]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 20.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissionDisk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Mission Disk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MotorBike.png|32px|center]]
| [[Motor Bike]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 273.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Myrasplicer.png|32px|center]]
| [[Myrasplicer]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,022.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Myrathane.png|32px|center]]
| [[Myrathane]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_NanopathCalibrator.png|32px|center]]
| [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,021.62¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.10kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Neutron Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,016.36¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_NitrateExplosive.png|32px|center]]
| [[Nitrate Explosive]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 158.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FuelRod.png|32px|center]]
| [[Nuclear Fuel Rod]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Nuts.png|32px|center]]
| [[Nuts]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_OfficerLog.png|32px|center]]
| [[Officer Log]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CrudeOil.png|32px|center]]
| [[Oil]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 9
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Olive Drab BDU]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_OrangeCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Orange Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Orange Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Ore.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ore]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 15.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_OScope.png|32px|center]]
| [[Oscilloscope]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 163.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Paper.png|32px|center]]
| [[Paper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.15¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ParcX.png|32px|center]]
| [[ParcX Box]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.10kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[ParcX Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Particle Collector Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,010,701.38¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Pastry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pastry]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.79¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TransporterModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Personnel Transporter Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 9,669.91¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Petrochemicals.png|32px|center]]
| [[Petrochemicals]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 49.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 9
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Pharmaceuticals.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pharmaceuticals]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 30.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Phlogiston.png|32px|center]]
| [[Phlogiston]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PictureFrame.png|32px|center]]
| [[Picture Frame 120x68cm]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6.27¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PictureFrame.png|32px|center]]
| [[Picture Frame 22x28cm]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.76¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PictureFrame.png|32px|center]]
| [[Picture Frame 60x34cm]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.70¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.18kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pink Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Pistol.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pistol]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PistolAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pistol Ammunition]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 34.30¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.09kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Fiber.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plant Fiber]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 2.27kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Plastic.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plastic]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PlasticBodyArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plastic Body Armor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 416.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PlasticExplosive.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plastic Explosive]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 108.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PlasticHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plastic Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 105.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.32kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Pliers.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pliers]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 20.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Plutonium.png|32px|center]]
| [[Plutonium]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Polytaride.png|32px|center]]
| [[Polytaride]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 200.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PressureTent.png|32px|center]]
| [[Pressure Tent]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 745.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 24
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_NaturalGas.png|32px|center]]
| [[Propane‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Prospector Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 25,266.77¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Proton Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 56,679.92¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Radioactives.png|32px|center]]
| [[Radioactives]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 40.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RedCoveralls.png|32px|center]]
| [[Red Coveralls]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Red Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Rifle.png|32px|center]]
| [[Rifle]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 300.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RifleAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Rifle Ammunition]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 25.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_DriveModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Rocket Drive Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 616,451.44¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Rum.png|32px|center]]
| [[Rum]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 95.33¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SailBoat.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sailboat]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 464.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ScrewDriver.png|32px|center]]
| [[Screw Driver]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 8.32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Seed.png|32px|center]]
| [[Seed]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SensorModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sensor Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 25,705.07¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SewingNeedle.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sewing Needle]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_DesignDisk.png|32px|center]]
| [[Ship Design Disk]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.58¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Shotgun.png|32px|center]]
| [[Shotgun]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 250.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.59kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 16
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShotgunAmmo.png|32px|center]]
| [[Shotgun Ammunition]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 18.19¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Shovel.png|32px|center]]
| [[Shovel]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 18.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hay.png|32px|center]]
| [[Silage]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 13.75¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.91kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 18
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Siphon Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 25,266.77¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FlowerPotSmall.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Flower Pot]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6.72¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Missile Bl Zipper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,959.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Missile BlBu Barnburner]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,034.90¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.95kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MissileSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Missile CrFr Snowball]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,686.32¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.95kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Rocket Bl Partypopper]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,423.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 18.14kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Rocket BlBu Firecracker]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,498.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 19.96kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketMotorSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Rocket Motor]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 840.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 11.34kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_RocketSm.png|32px|center]]
| [[Small Rocket SlPi Meathook]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,494.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 19.96kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 8
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SolderIron.png|32px|center]]
| [[Soldering Iron]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 29.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SpaceFighter.png|32px|center]]
| [[Space Fighter F1]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,357.93¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SpaceFighter2.png|32px|center]]
| [[Space Fighter F2]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,373.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SpaceRocket.png|32px|center]]
| [[Space Rocket]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,444.53¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CommercialAircraft.png|32px|center]]
| [[Space Transport]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,040.80¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Spices.png|32px|center]]
| [[Spices]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_EnergyWeapon.png|32px|center]]
| [[Stasis Beam Lens]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10,856.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.36kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 6
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ShieldModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Stealth Shield Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,043,546.62¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Stomach.png|32px|center]]
| [[Stomach]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ?
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Stone.png|32px|center]]
| [[Stone]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_StorageCrystal.png|32px|center]]
| [[Storage Crystal]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.02kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CrystalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Storage Crystal Necklace]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Storage Crystal Bracelet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Submarine.png|32px|center]]
| [[Submarine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,207.13¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Sugar.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sugar]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 23.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Sunlight.png|32px|center]]
| [[Sunlight]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_SupercooledLiquid.png|32px|center]]
| [[Supercooled Liquid in the Environment]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MedicalModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Surgery Medical Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,470.08¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Suv.png|32px|center]]
| [[SUV]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 663.27¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[Teal Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Tepee.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tepee‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 111.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.68kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 24
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Tequila.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tequila]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 126.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TesloidDissipator.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,826.62¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Textiles.png|32px|center]]
| [[Textiles]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 22.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 5
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_ThumbDrive.png|32px|center]]
| [[Thumb Drive]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.01kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_CrystalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Thumb Drive Necklace]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_MetalJewelry.png|32px|center]]
| [[Thumb Drive Bracelet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | ??kg
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Tongs.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tongs]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 41.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Torch.png|32px|center]]
| [[Torch]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 12.20¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 3
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TorqueWrench.png|32px|center]]
| [[Torque Wrench]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 45.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 3
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Tractor Beam Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 136,243.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingA.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type A Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 20,901.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeAPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type A Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingB.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type B Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 17,501.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeBPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type B Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingF.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type F Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24,301.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeFPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type F Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingG.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type G Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 27,701.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeGPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type G Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 7,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingK.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type K Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 31,101.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeKPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type K Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 8,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingM.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type M Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 34,501.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeMPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type M Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 9,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_PreonRingO.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type O Preon Ring‎]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 14,101.50¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TypeOPreons.png|32px|center]]
| [[Type O Preons]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.50kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_UtilityPouch.png|32px|center]]
| [[Utility Pouch]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 26.73¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 15
| style="text-align:right;" | 15
|-
| [[File:C_Vegemite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vegemite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 68¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.18kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vegetable.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vegetable]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vegetation.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vegetation Density]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TransporterModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vehicle Transporter Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 258,590.94¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Viathol.png|32px|center]]
| [[Viathol]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 9
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vodka.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vodka]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 70.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vulcanite.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcanite]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 535.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.08kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Vulcium.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,000.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 3.63kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VulciumHeatSink.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 6,823.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.11kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_HullModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium Hull Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10,066,575.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VulciumKnife.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium Knife]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,835.60¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VulciumPowerArmor.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium EV Suit]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 157,692.77¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.54kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 40
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_VulciumPowerArmorHelmet.png|32px|center]]
| [[Vulcium EV Helmet]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 43,139.87¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.05kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FTLModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Warp FTL Drive Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ??g
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Water.png|32px|center]]
| [[Water]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 18.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Hydrographics.png|32px|center]]
| [[Water in the Environment]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.00kg
| style="text-align:right;" | n/a
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Weapon Deployment Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 23,315.27¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Weapon Launcher Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 19,138.77¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_TurretModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Weapon Launcher Turret Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,886.90¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Whiskey.png|32px|center]]
| [[Whiskey]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 74.67¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_LinenClothes.png|32px|center]]
| [[White Uniform]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 33.5¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.23kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_BayModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Wildcatter Bay Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 27,499.84¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 68.04kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Wine.png|32px|center]]
| [[Wine]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 72.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_FTLModule.png|32px|center]]
| [[Wormhole FTL Drive Module]]
| style="text-align:right;" | ??¢
| style="text-align:right;" | ??g
| style="text-align:right;" | 240
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_Wrench.png|32px|center]]
| [[Wrench]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 10.40¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.45kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 2
| style="text-align:right;" |
|-
| [[File:C_AK47.png|32px|center]]
| [[Кала́шников]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 300.00¢
| style="text-align:right;" | 1.81kg
| style="text-align:right;" | 12
| style="text-align:right;" |
|}

Tesloid Dissipator

2024-05-17T07:44:21Z

Deantwo: Ups.

{{Commodity
| Name = Tesloid Dissipator
| Picture = C_TesloidDissipator.png
| Cost = 2,826.62¢
| Weight = 1.00kg
| Size = 2cu
| Capacity =
}}
[[File:TesloidDissipatorModel.png|right|thumb|The tesloid dissipator item model.]]
The '''tesloid dissipator''' is an advanced component used for particle collection. They are required to harvest [[Antiflux_Particles|antiflux particles]] and some advanced [[spacecraft]] [[module]]s.

==Produced by==
{{Production
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Bolite]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}

==Production uses==
{{ProductionHeader}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Corrosion Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Particle Collector Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Stealth Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 50 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
* 50 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionFooter}}

[[Category:Commodities]]

Plastic

2024-05-17T07:43:57Z

Deantwo: Ups.

{{Commodity
| Name = Plastic
| Picture = C_Plastic.png
| Cost = 26.60¢
| Weight = 4.54kg
| Size = 6
| Capacity =
}}
[[File:PlasticOnGround.png|right|thumb|Plastic item model.]]
'''Plastic''' is the second most important commodity for any empire. Used to make everything from [[crate]]s to [[spacecraft]]. It is a basic component of almost everything including [[Electronic_Part|electronic part]]s, [[computer]]s, [[tool]]s, [[weapon]]s and [[vehicle]]s.

To build in [[Harsh_Environment_Enclosure|harsh environment]]s, plastic is required for all constructions.

==Produced by==
{{Production
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 50 [[Plastic]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Petrochemicals]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}

==Production uses==
{{ProductionHeader}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 200 [[Blank Disk]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Clamp]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Compressor Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Borexino Precipitate]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Computer Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Computer]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 40 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Corrosion Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Crate]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Disintegrator Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Bolite]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Disruptor Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Myrathane]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 20 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Electron Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Crystals]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Electronic Part]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Minerals]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[EV Suit]]
| Consumed =
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 200 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[EV Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Electronic Part]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Erg Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Io Tube]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 30 [[Fitting Wrench]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Freeze Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Cryozine]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Nuclear Fuel Plant]]
| Produces = 10 [[Nuclear Fuel Rod]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electricity]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Radioactives]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Computer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Gigacell]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Phlogiston]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 30 [[Glue Gun]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Soldering Iron]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Grav Coupling]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Eludium]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 30 [[Hammer]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Heat Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Phlogiston]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Io Tube]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Ioplasma]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Knife]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Lantern]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 40 [[Large Flower Pot]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Laser Pistol]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Gems]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Computer]]
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Laser Rifle]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Gems]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Computer]]
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Magmium Knife]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Magmium]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Magmium EV Suit]]
| Consumed =
* 160 [[Electronic Part]]
* 200 [[Magmium]]
* 20 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 200 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 100 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Magmium EV Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 40 [[Magmium]]
* 10 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 30 [[Mechanical Part]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Metal EV Suit]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 160 [[Electronic Part]]
* 200 [[Metal]]
* 200 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 100 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Metal EV Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Microscope]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Vehicle Factory]]
| Produces = 1 [[Motor Bike]]
| Consumed =
* 2 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 1 [[Metal]]
* 1 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Myrathane]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Neutron Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Radioactives]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Oscilloscope]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Personnel Transporter Module]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Pistol]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 60 [[Picture Frame 120x68cm]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 100 [[Picture Frame 22x28cm]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 80 [[Picture Frame 60x34cm]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Plastic Body Armor]]
| Consumed =
* 100 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Plastic Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Pliers]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Proton Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Antiflux Particles]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Rifle]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Ship Yard]]
| Produces = 1 [[Sailboat]]
| Consumed =
* 7 [[Plastic]]
* 3 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 50 [[Screw Driver]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 60 [[Sewing Needle]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Shotgun]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Shovel]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 40 [[Small Flower Pot]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Soldering Iron]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Soldering Iron]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionSpacecraft}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Stasis Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 20 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Polytaride]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Stealth Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 50 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
* 50 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Storage Crystal]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electricity]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Myrathane]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Computer]]
* [[Microscope]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Ship Yard]]
| Produces = 1 [[Submarine]]
| Consumed =
* 2 [[Electronic Part]]
* 7 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 9 [[Metal]]
* 9 [[Plastic]]
* 4 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Vehicle Factory]]
| Produces = 1 [[SUV]]
| Consumed =
* 4 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 5 [[Metal]]
* 4 [[Plastic]]
* 2 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Bolite]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Thumb Drive]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electricity]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Computer]]
* [[Microscope]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Tongs]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vehicle Transporter Module]]
| Consumed =
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Io Tube]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vulcium Knife]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Vulcium]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vulcium EV Suit]]
| Consumed =
* 160 [[Electronic Part]]
* 200 [[Vulcium]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
* 200 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 100 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vulcium EV Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 40 [[Vulcium]]
* 10 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 40 [[Wrench]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Кала́шников]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionFooter}}

[[Category:Commodities]]
[[Category:Construction_Materials]]
[[Category:Spare_Parts]]

Electronic Part

2024-05-17T07:43:41Z

Deantwo: Ups.

Shield Module

2024-05-17T07:43:21Z

Deantwo: Ups.

{{TabberHeader|Border=yes|Width=160px}}
<tabber>|-|Corrosion={{Commodity
| Name = Corrosion Shield Module
| Picture = C_ShieldModule.png
| Cost = ?¢
| Weight = 1.00kg
| Size = 2cu
| Capacity =
| Center = yes
}}|-|Energy={{Commodity
| Name = Energy Shield Module
| Picture = C_ShieldModule.png
| Cost = ?¢
| Weight = 1.00kg
| Size = 2cu
| Capacity =
| Center = yes
}}|-|Kinetic={{Commodity
| Name = Kinetic Shield Module
| Picture = C_ShieldModule.png
| Cost = ?¢
| Weight = 1.00kg
| Size = 2cu
| Capacity =
| Center = yes
}}|-|Stealth={{Commodity
| Name = Stealth Shield Module
| Picture = C_ShieldModule.png
| Cost = ?¢
| Weight = 1.00kg
| Size = 2cu
| Capacity =
| Center = yes
}}
</tabber>
{{TabberFooter}}
'''Shield modules''' are used to construct [[spacecraft]] with a [[shield]] subsystem. They can also be used to upgrade [[quality]] of a spacecraft's shield subsystem or [[refit]] the shield subsystem type.

==Produced by==
{{ProductionHeader}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 '''Corrosion Shield Module'''
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 '''Energy Shield Module'''
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 '''Kinetic Shield Module'''
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 '''Stealth Shield Module'''
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 50 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
* 50 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionFooter}}

[[Category:Commodities]]
[[Category:Spare_Parts]]

Airport Repair Shop

2024-05-17T07:42:47Z

Deantwo: Ups.

{{Building
| Name = Airport Repair Shop
| Picture = BAirportRepairShop.png
| Placement = Can't build on aliens' [[claim]]s. Can't build in aliens' [[jurisdiction]].
| Description = Repairs Spacecraft and Vehicles
| Note = Shops determine number of processes.
| Type = Building
| Arena = Ok
| Auditorium = Ok
| Battery = Ok
| CommodityStorage = 1m³ Space Required
| FieldArea = Ok
| Generator = No
| GuardPost = No
| HomeLarge = Ok
| HomeMedium = Ok
| HomeSmall = Ok
| Livestock = Ok
| LoungeSpace = Ok
| OfficeSpace = 1 Office Required
| ParkingGroundVehicles = Ok
| ParkingSpaceVehicles = Ok
| ParkingWaterVehicles = Ok
| ParkingSpacecraft = No
| Radar = No
| ShieldGenerator = No
| ShopSpace = 1 Shop Required
| SpaceVehicleLaunchers = No
| SpaceVehicleRecoverySystems = No
| StoreSpace = Ok
| SurgeryUnits = No
| Transporters = No
| Turrets = No
| WeaponBays = No
}}
The '''airport repair shop''' manufactures [[Spare_Part|space part]]s used in [[spacecraft]] manufacturing, [[Spacecraft_Repair|repair]] and [[Spacecraft_Upgrading|upgrading]].

==Spacecraft Repair==
Having an airport repair shop connected to an [[Airport_Terminal|airport terminal]] allows it to offer [[Spacecraft_Repair|repair]]s to [[spacecraft]] landed on a connected building or moored to a [[Space_Station|space station]].

==Spacecraft Respawning==
When at an airport repair shop, it is possible to respawn [[spacecraft]] from [[Spacecraft_Stasis|stasis]] using the ''City'' (<code>F10</code>) window's ''Repair Shop'' tab.

[[File:AirportrepairshopStasisUI.png|thumb|none|Pulling a [[spacecraft]] out of the [[Spacecraft_Stasis|stasis]] requires skilled mechanics.]]

==Production==
{{ProductionHeader}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Atmosphere Condenser Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Ballistic Weapon Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Ballistic Weapon Turret Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Capacitor Module]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Command And Control Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Corrosion Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Cybernetics Medical Module]] (Unimplemented)
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 40 [[Gigacell]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Energy Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Energy Weapon Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Energy Weapon Turret Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Genetics Medical Module]] (Unimplemented)
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 40 [[Myrasplicer]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Microscope]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Gravity Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Grav Coupling]]
* 60 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 60 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Hydrogen Power Plant Module]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Kinetic Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Life Support Gravity Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Air]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Grav Coupling]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Life Support Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Air]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Particle Collector Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Personnel Transporter Module]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Prospector Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Rocket Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 60 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Large Rocket Motor]]
* 80 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Sensor Module]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Siphon Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Stealth Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 50 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
* 50 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Surgery Medical Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 40 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Tractor Beam Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Io Tube]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vehicle Transporter Module]]
| Consumed =
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Io Tube]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Warp FTL Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Antiflux Particles]]
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Tongs]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Weapon Deployment Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 30 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Weapon Launcher Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Weapon Launcher Turret Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Wildcatter Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Wormhole FTL Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Lumenite]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Tongs]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionFooter}}

[[Category:Buildings]]
[[Category:Transportation_Buildings]]

Airport Repair Shop

2024-05-17T07:42:03Z

Deantwo: Added Corrosion Shield Module.

{{Building
| Name = Airport Repair Shop
| Picture = BAirportRepairShop.png
| Placement = Can't build on aliens' [[claim]]s. Can't build in aliens' [[jurisdiction]].
| Description = Repairs Spacecraft and Vehicles
| Note = Shops determine number of processes.
| Type = Building
| Arena = Ok
| Auditorium = Ok
| Battery = Ok
| CommodityStorage = 1m³ Space Required
| FieldArea = Ok
| Generator = No
| GuardPost = No
| HomeLarge = Ok
| HomeMedium = Ok
| HomeSmall = Ok
| Livestock = Ok
| LoungeSpace = Ok
| OfficeSpace = 1 Office Required
| ParkingGroundVehicles = Ok
| ParkingSpaceVehicles = Ok
| ParkingWaterVehicles = Ok
| ParkingSpacecraft = No
| Radar = No
| ShieldGenerator = No
| ShopSpace = 1 Shop Required
| SpaceVehicleLaunchers = No
| SpaceVehicleRecoverySystems = No
| StoreSpace = Ok
| SurgeryUnits = No
| Transporters = No
| Turrets = No
| WeaponBays = No
}}
The '''airport repair shop''' manufactures [[Spare_Part|space part]]s used in [[spacecraft]] manufacturing, [[Spacecraft_Repair|repair]] and [[Spacecraft_Upgrading|upgrading]].

==Spacecraft Repair==
Having an airport repair shop connected to an [[Airport_Terminal|airport terminal]] allows it to offer [[Spacecraft_Repair|repair]]s to [[spacecraft]] landed on a connected building or moored to a [[Space_Station|space station]].

==Spacecraft Respawning==
When at an airport repair shop, it is possible to respawn [[spacecraft]] from [[Spacecraft_Stasis|stasis]] using the ''City'' (<code>F10</code>) window's ''Repair Shop'' tab.

[[File:AirportrepairshopStasisUI.png|thumb|none|Pulling a [[spacecraft]] out of the [[Spacecraft_Stasis|stasis]] requires skilled mechanics.]]

==Production==
{{ProductionHeader}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Atmosphere Condenser Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Ballistic Weapon Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Ballistic Weapon Turret Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Capacitor Module]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Command And Control Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Corrosion Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Cybernetics Medical Module]] (Unimplemented)
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 40 [[Gigacell]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Energy Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Energy Weapon Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Energy Weapon Turret Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Genetics Medical Module]] (Unimplemented)
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 40 [[Myrasplicer]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Microscope]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Gravity Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Grav Coupling]]
* 60 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 60 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Hydrogen Power Plant Module]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Kinetic Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Life Support Gravity Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Air]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Grav Coupling]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Life Support Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Air]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Particle Collector Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Personnel Transporter Module]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Prospector Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Rocket Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 60 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Large Rocket Motor]]
* 80 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Sensor Module]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Siphon Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Stealth Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 50 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
* 50 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Surgery Medical Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
* 40 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Tractor Beam Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Io Tube]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vehicle Transporter Module]]
| Consumed =
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Io Tube]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Warp FTL Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Antiflux Particles]]
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Tongs]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Weapon Deployment Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 30 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Weapon Launcher Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Weapon Launcher Turret Module]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Heavy Weapon]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Wildcatter Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Wormhole FTL Drive Module]]
| Consumed =
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Lumenite]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Tongs]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionFooter}}

[[Category:Buildings]]
[[Category:Transportation_Buildings]]

Tesloid Dissipator

2024-05-17T07:41:36Z

Deantwo: Added Corrosion Shield Module.

{{Commodity
| Name = Tesloid Dissipator
| Picture = C_TesloidDissipator.png
| Cost = 2,826.62¢
| Weight = 1.00kg
| Size = 2cu
| Capacity =
}}
[[File:TesloidDissipatorModel.png|right|thumb|The tesloid dissipator item model.]]
The '''tesloid dissipator''' is an advanced component used for particle collection. They are required to harvest [[Antiflux_Particles|antiflux particles]] and some advanced [[spacecraft]] [[module]]s.

==Produced by==
{{Production
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Bolite]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}

==Production uses==
{{ProductionHeader}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Corrosion Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Particle Collector Bay Module]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Stealth Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 50 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
* 50 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionFooter}}

[[Category:Commodities]]

Plastic

2024-05-17T07:41:20Z

Deantwo: Added Corrosion Shield Module.

{{Commodity
| Name = Plastic
| Picture = C_Plastic.png
| Cost = 26.60¢
| Weight = 4.54kg
| Size = 6
| Capacity =
}}
[[File:PlasticOnGround.png|right|thumb|Plastic item model.]]
'''Plastic''' is the second most important commodity for any empire. Used to make everything from [[crate]]s to [[spacecraft]]. It is a basic component of almost everything including [[Electronic_Part|electronic part]]s, [[computer]]s, [[tool]]s, [[weapon]]s and [[vehicle]]s.

To build in [[Harsh_Environment_Enclosure|harsh environment]]s, plastic is required for all constructions.

==Produced by==
{{Production
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 50 [[Plastic]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Petrochemicals]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}

==Production uses==
{{ProductionHeader}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 200 [[Blank Disk]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Clamp]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Compressor Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Borexino Precipitate]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Computer Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Computer]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 40 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Corrosion Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Required =
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Crate]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Disintegrator Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Bolite]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Disruptor Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Myrathane]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 20 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Electron Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Crystals]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Electronic Part]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Minerals]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[EV Suit]]
| Consumed =
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 200 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[EV Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Electronic Part]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Erg Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Io Tube]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 30 [[Fitting Wrench]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Freeze Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Cryozine]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Nuclear Fuel Plant]]
| Produces = 10 [[Nuclear Fuel Rod]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electricity]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Radioactives]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Computer]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Gigacell]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Phlogiston]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 30 [[Glue Gun]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Soldering Iron]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Grav Coupling]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Eludium]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 30 [[Hammer]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Heat Ray Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Phlogiston]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Io Tube]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Ioplasma]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Knife]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Lantern]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 40 [[Large Flower Pot]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Laser Pistol]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Gems]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Computer]]
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Laser Rifle]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Gems]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Computer]]
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Magmium Knife]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Magmium]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Magmium EV Suit]]
| Consumed =
* 160 [[Electronic Part]]
* 200 [[Magmium]]
* 20 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 200 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 100 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Magmium EV Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 40 [[Magmium]]
* 10 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 30 [[Mechanical Part]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Metal EV Suit]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 160 [[Electronic Part]]
* 200 [[Metal]]
* 200 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 100 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Metal EV Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Microscope]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Vehicle Factory]]
| Produces = 1 [[Motor Bike]]
| Consumed =
* 2 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 1 [[Metal]]
* 1 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Myrathane]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Neutron Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Radioactives]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Oscilloscope]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Personnel Transporter Module]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Pistol]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 60 [[Picture Frame 120x68cm]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 100 [[Picture Frame 22x28cm]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 80 [[Picture Frame 60x34cm]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Plastic Body Armor]]
| Consumed =
* 100 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Plastic Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (+ output)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Pliers]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Proton Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 20 [[Antiflux Particles]]
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Rifle]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Ship Yard]]
| Produces = 1 [[Sailboat]]
| Consumed =
* 7 [[Plastic]]
* 3 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 50 [[Screw Driver]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 60 [[Sewing Needle]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Shotgun]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Shovel]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 40 [[Small Flower Pot]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 20 [[Soldering Iron]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Soldering Iron]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionSpacecraft}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Stasis Beam Lens]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Computer]]
* 80 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Gems]]
* 20 [[Magmium Heat Sink]]
* 40 [[Metal]]
* 60 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Polytaride]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Stealth Shield Module]]
| Consumed =
* 50 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Io Tube]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 50 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
* 50 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Storage Crystal]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electricity]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Myrathane]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Computer]]
* [[Microscope]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Ship Yard]]
| Produces = 1 [[Submarine]]
| Consumed =
* 2 [[Electronic Part]]
* 7 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 9 [[Metal]]
* 9 [[Plastic]]
* 4 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Vehicle Factory]]
| Produces = 1 [[SUV]]
| Consumed =
* 4 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 5 [[Metal]]
* 4 [[Plastic]]
* 2 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Torque Wrench]]
* [[Wrench]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Tesloid Dissipator]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Crystals]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Metal]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Bolite]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Nanopath Calibrator]]
* [[Pliers]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Electronics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Thumb Drive]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Electricity]]
* 10 [[Electronic Part]]
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Computer]]
* [[Microscope]]
* [[Screw Driver]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 10 [[Tongs]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Airport Repair Shop]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vehicle Transporter Module]]
| Consumed =
* 60 [[Electronic Part]]
* 20 [[Io Tube]]
* 20 [[Cryo Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Clamp]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Oscilloscope]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vulcium Knife]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
* 10 [[Vulcium]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vulcium EV Suit]]
| Consumed =
* 160 [[Electronic Part]]
* 200 [[Vulcium]]
* 20 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
* 200 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 100 [[Plastic]]
* 100 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Armorer]]
| Produces = 10 [[Vulcium EV Helmet]]
| Consumed =
* 40 [[Electronic Part]]
* 40 [[Vulcium]]
* 10 [[Vulcium Heat Sink]]
* 20 [[Mechanical Part]]
* 30 [[Plastic]]
* 20 [[Textiles]]
| Required =
* [[Electricity]]
* [[Fitting Wrench]]
* [[Glue Gun]]
* [[Hammer]]
* [[Sewing Needle]]
* [[Soldering Iron]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Plastics Factory]]
| Produces = 40 [[Wrench]]
| Consumed =
* 10 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (+ output)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
* [[Glue Gun]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionEntry
| Building = [[Weapon Smith]]
| Produces = 10 [[Кала́шников]]
| Consumed =
* 30 [[Metal]]
* 20 [[Plastic]]
| Required =
* [[Hammer]]
| Optional =
* [[Computer]] (- time)
* [[Electricity]] (- time)
}}
{{ProductionFooter}}

[[Category:Commodities]]
[[Category:Construction_Materials]]
[[Category:Spare_Parts]]