Flexible Survival - User contributions [en]

Pack Leader

2014-08-14T16:01:39Z

Adren:

Safety in numbers!

==Location==
Within the Daughter Dealership, once you've paid 100,000 Freecred first, you can dedicate for 50 Mako.

==Powers==
{{Monster
|arms=[[Coordinated Work]], [[Sick Em]]
|tail=
|groin=
|head=[[Pack Loyalty]]
|legs=
|skin=[[Soft as Fur]]
|torso=[[Myriad Armor]]
|location1=Daughter Dealership
|level1=
}}The most prominent ability that Pack Leaders have is the ability to summon their own pack. Additionally, they can use their [[Pack Leadership]] to make all their pets more powerful. You can have, at max, four pack members from this, and they will conflict with all non-Child, non-Roo pets.

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="0"
!Power
!Default name
!Role
|----
|[[Pack Shield]]
|AlphaMale
|Resist Tank
|----
|[[Pack Martyr]]
|AlphaFemale
|Cover Tank
|----
|[[Pack Hunter]]
|BetaMale
|Stacked DoTs
|----
|[[Pack Striker]]
|BetaFemale
|Big hits DPS
|----
|[[Pack Mender]]
|OmegaMale
|Direct Healing
|----
|[[Pack Matron]]
|OmegaFemale
|Regeneration
|----
|[[Pack Seer]]
|GammaMale
|Offensive Support
|----
|[[Pack Elder]]
|GammaFemale
|Defensive Support
|----
|[[Pack Flanker]]
|DeltaMale
|Defensive Debuffs
|----
|[[Pack Trapper]]
|DeltaFemale
|Offensive Debuffs
|----
|[[Pack Berserker]]
|EpsilonMale
|AoE Repeats
|----
|[[Pack Dervish]]
|EpsilonFemale
|AoE Debuffs
|----
|}
You can also set the names <code>@set me=Minion Name/(pack member):<name></code>.
*An example: <code>@set me=Minion Name/alphamale:Dalibora</code>

Additionally, the Pack Leader form can be customized. There are multiple forms, all of which support [[Arm Divider]] and [[Tail Divider]], you can choose from by setting <code>@lset Pack Leader/shape=<option></code> with the following options:
*bovine -- The default form, and the one chosen if you do not make a valid selection. A Holstein cow, and an obvious favorite of its developer.
*feline -- A liontaur shape, taken primarily from the [[Lion Beast]] and [[Panther Taur]] patterns in the zoo.
*canine -- An Australian Cattle Dog, excellent at herding a large group at once.
*insect -- A wasp queen, possessing an extra set of arms and a wicked stinger.
*avian -- Odd one of the bunch, a Prairie Falcon. Lacks hands, but makes up with it by having wings and some nasty talons.
*aquatic -- Piranha, complete with strong legs and insane jaws.
*succubus -- A new addition made on Valentine's Day, 2013. Show the post-apocalypse a love that cracks like a whip!

On top of that, a Pack Leader can customize their form more carefully. This does require [[Nanite Fine Tuner]] and the [[Nanite Adept]] dedication at least. This requires '''locking''', which is toggled on by using <code>@set me=custom/Pack Leader/lock:on</code>. This bypasses the local stat, loading your last Pack Leader form completely. You can turn it off by using <code>@code me=custom/Pack Leader/lock:</code>. Here are the steps to do this, using 'avian' and 'feline' forms:

#Start as anything not Pack Leader. Abuse your right to free <code>shift human</code> if you can.
#<code>@set me=custom/Pack Leader/shape:avian</code>
#<code>shift Pack Leader</code>
#<code>@set me=custom/Pack Leader/shape:feline</code>
#<code>shift ass=0</code> (or any other infection. Just anything not Pack Leader for a second)
#<code>shift ass=Pack Leader</code>
#Okay, so now you're a bird with a catbutt. Cool! There's a slight problem here, though. Next time you shift to Pack Leader form, you'll be all cat! That kind of defeats the purpose, so now let's just <code>@set me=custom/Pack Leader/lock:on</code>
#Let's put this to the test. Shift to any other form, now back to Pack Leader. See how the messages were way shorter? See how you're totally still a gryphon?
#Celebrate!

==Additional Equipment==
With the [[Pack Assigner]], a Pack Leader can set the race AND descriptions of their pack instead of just the names! The syntax for the race is:

<code>@set me=Minion Race/<pack member>:awesome race</code>
*An example <code>@set me=Minion Race/betamale:Latex Fox</code> 

And for the description it is: 

<code>@set me=Minion Desc/<pack member>:<description></code>. 
*An example <code>@set me=Minion Desc/betafemale:A Fenrir Wolf with a set of teeth that go through anything, Elsa's only problem is that she doesn't know when to *stop* biting things!</code>

==Thematic Information==
A mighty leader, you control your underlings in such a way that you don't even have to speak, be they children, or servants you act as one, a pack. This gives you the ability to call up to four minions with you at any time and makes your team act as a pack far better than most. In addition gives you a couple of extra AI slots while the dedication is active to help manage your larger army.

[[Category:Dedications]]
[[Category:Supports Arm Divider]]
[[Category:Supports Tail Divider]]

Mining

2014-08-08T19:13:44Z

Adren:

Certain rooms have the ability to be mined, using the <code>mine</code> command and spending builder nanites in exchange for common salvage. Cost of each use of the mine command depends on the density of the deposit, and each use will deplete the density. Fighting within the area gradually restores the density of the deposit.

; Chemical
: Fairhaven Chemical
: Abandoned Installation
; Edible
: New Dawn - Farms
: East Forest
: Deeper in the East Forest
: Corn Maze
; Electronic
: Abandoned Installation
; Mechanical
: Toy Factory
: Abandoned Installation
;Energy
: The Wasteland

Channels

2014-04-30T11:21:20Z

Adren: Added Category:Guides

This page lists the different channels that one can using while using Direct Command. They can all be activated with '''<ChannelName> #On''' and by extension, closed with '''<ChannelName> #Off'''. To speak in one of the channel, just put its name prior to your message.

*'''Auction'''
**A channel to sell and buy various items to other player for Freecreds or Mako.
*'''Badges'''
** Broadcasts all badge gains from the players allowing it. You cannot send messages through this channel.
*'''Bile'''
**The everything goes channel. Less serious than Public, less restrictions too. Being polite and respectful of others is still a requirement.
*'''Card'''
**A place to talk about the trading game!
*'''Clairmont'''
**Clairmont's local radio. Tune in to hear about updates and events taking place in Clairmont. Also, a place for Clairmont residents to chat.
*'''Group'''
**If you have a group this is where you will be able to communicate with your groupies. You can use both '''''Group''''' or '''''G''''' to speak onto that channel.
*'''LGF'''
**Looking for Group. A channel to look for teammates. Posting onto this channel will automatically post your level to your message.
*'''Links'''
**A channel to post links. Tends to be NSFW, click at your own risks!
*'''Market'''
**Similar to Auction, without the Auction system. A place to trade with other players.
*'''Nano'''
**Channel used for the Writing event in November.
*'''Naughty'''
**Where dirty boys and girls go to! Obviously, the sex oriented channel. But that's why you're here, right~?
*'''Newbie'''
**If you're starting the game, it's THE channel to use. Or if you feel like helping out new players. Ask all questions related to the game on here, someone will happily help you out soon enough.
*'''Pickup'''
**Similar to LFG, but oriented toward RP instead of combats.
*'''Public'''
**One channel to rule them all! The most active channel there is, where all sort of conversations happen.
*'''Radio'''
**For discussing SC Radio
*'''RP'''
**A place to leave ads for RP scenes if you're a judge or just looking for other players.
*'''Science'''
**If you have a question about parsing, coding or anything related to the mechanical side of FS, this is the place to go.
*'''TestChan'''
**A test channel. Not much to it.
*'''Tabletop'''
**A place to talk about tabletops, obviously. Get your nerd glasses and enjoy the chat!
*'''Tick'''
**Display Global Ticks and Code Events. You cannot talk on this channel.
*'''Updates'''
**This is where Nuku and his team broadcast new updates about the game. You cannot talk on this channel unless you have permissions. A useful one to follow to be up to date.
*'''Writing'''
**A place to discuss…Writing! Story about the universe goes on here, it's also the best place to go to check if you want advice on how to stay close to the canon stories.

[[Category:Guides]]

Channel

2014-04-30T11:16:11Z

Adren: Turned page into a redirection toward Channels

#REDIRECT [[Channels]]

Channels

2014-04-30T11:15:26Z

Adren: Created the page

Channel

2014-04-30T11:08:49Z

Adren: Page creation

Crafting Tutorial

2014-04-30T09:55:24Z

Adren: Added explanation about the Web Crafting Interface

Crafting items is a reasonably complex system with many moving parts, so here's a guide to going about it!

 

== The Basics - What you need to make items ==

Crafting uses several resources when making items. The most obvious is freecreds and salvage. You will also need builder nanites. Now, what's what and where do you lay your greedy little hands (or paws) on them?

*Freecred: Can be gained in multiple ways. RP, Social Actions, combat, quests, missions... you name it!
*Builder Nanites: This is a resource that is dropped from ferals you defeat in combat. You will (probably) need a collector or some way to increase your NaniteCollectRate to score vast amounts of it.
** Collectors: Two items spring to mind when increasing your NaniteCollectRate. The Improved Nanite Collector and Ultimate Nanite Collector. The Basic Nanite Collector does not increase this stat.
* Salvage: This is most likely the resource that will dictate how awesome an item you can make is. There are quite a few ways to gain salvage luckily!
**RPing near a salvage source is perhaps the easiest way to do so. They can be found all over the world. Try venturing outside of the Lobby once in awhile! Drag some friends along with you to a source and RP away!
**Mining an area, using either patrol points or builder nanites can be quite effective.
**Fighting difficult monsters have a higher chance of dropping alot of salvage
**Increase Profficiencies that increase your chance of finding salvage!
***Examples of what skills might do this is: Design, Installation, Survival, Computer and Research
*Schematics: You will need knowledge of how you actually make the thing you need to make! These are available in various shops, in the elite store, in the token store as well as a few from a quest or two.
*Skills: Lastly, you will also need the skills to make the items. These can be trained and improved on with perks as well.
 

== Schematics: Items and Modifiers ==

There are two types of schematics. Items and modifiers. Let's have a look at what's what!

*Items: These are the actual items you want to make. Guns, armour, shields, grenades, clothes etc.
*Modifiers: These are ways to improve upon said items! Making them more deadly, smaller and in general more awesome.

What does this mean? Well, say you want to make a light melee weapon. Perhaps a dagger? To make it hit harder, tack on a nice modifier to that item, such as extra lethal!

 

== Crafting ==

Lemme at it! I want to make something! Alright then! Simply type Craft to see exactly what you can make currently. This will list all the recipes you currently know.

An example of what it'll look like is this:

Known recipes: Automated Weapon, Light Melee
Known modifiers: Cheap, Improved, Extra Lethal

Now, to just make yourself a light melee without any extra flair, simply type:

'''make light melee'''

Next you'll see a prompt of how much of your precious salvage, freecred and builder nanites this will cost you, followed by what you want your item to be named as well as what it looks like.
*Keep in mind to try to adhere to the item type you make in your descriptions of things. A light melee is not a rifle or a zweihander!

And that's it! But.. it could do with being a little more deadly. Let's tack on Extra Lethal since we know that modifier! For that, type

'''make light melee=extra lethal'''

And that's it! You can add even more modifiers to things! I mean, that extra lethal melee weapon might be a little too pricy for you. Oh! But luckily, we know cheap as well! So..

'''make light melee=extra lethal,cheap'''

Ah, there we go! A cheap and deadly! Just like your mom!

You can also use the Web Crafting Interface to make much more easily. It also allows you to commission other crafters for a fee. While this allows you to access recipes and skill levels that you may not have, you also need to bring more salvages, Freecreds and builder nanites to fulfil the order. In extension, you can rent your skills as well by setting a tax percentage. That way, other players on the Web Crafting Interface will be able to see and use your skills and receipts for their own use.

Another advantage of the Web Crafting Interface is hat if you don't have the required salvage to build your new Portable Death Ray, it will offer you to buy them for a Freecred fee. Given you've got the bling, your Death Ray is as good as yours. Happy Crafting!

== Improving on already made items ==

Don't be afraid of making items for yourself as soon as you can. You can always improve upon them later once you level up your skills a bit or when you finally find that dropmod that you want to add!

You can also remove most modifiers from items if you want to remove one to add another more powerful modifier. (Some modifiers can never be removed, such as cheap)

But how do you add more modifiers to an already made item? Well, keep on reading! You'll need either a craftmod or a dropmod to do so!

 

== Craftmods and Dropmods ==

There are two different (yet similar..) ways to add modifiers to an already made item. Let's start with the one that's easiest to get and make.

=== Craftmods ===

A craftmod is simply a '''modifier''' made by another crafter, '''using their skills'''. You can then use this item to add the modifier onto an item.

Say you still have that extra lethal dagger we made earlier in the tutorial. It's good but you want to add the Improved modifier to it. But you don't have that modifer! And you certanly don't have the skill to add it yourself.

Asking around, you find a crafter who can make a craftmod for you. Actually making a craftmod is very simple. You do, however, need to be mindful of what '''level''' of craftmod you will need. Now, our dagger already has a modifier on it. So in this instance, we need atleast a level 2 craftmod. If we had 2 modifiers on it, we would need a level 3 craftmod. And so on.

If you want to make the craft mod yourself, here's the command

'''Craftmod <modifier>=<tier>'''

Hence, if you wish to craft a level 1 Insulating mod, type as follow

'''Craftmod Insulating=1'''

As stated previously, a craftmod adds modifier with the skills of the maker of the craftmod. This means you can actually make items that you perhaps don't have the skills for to make. The actual formula for how difficult items you can make is: (max(Item's crafting-level, your crafting level) + max(modifier's crafting-level, your crafting level)) / 2

The cost of adding a craftmod is modular. That is to say, you pay for what it would have cost you to have added the modifier when creating the item in the first place.

With our level 2 improved craftmod in hand, we simply use it and add it to our item and that's it! One light melee with extra lethal and improved! The ferals won't know what hit 'em!

=== Dropmods ===

Dropmods are basically craftmods except they have the '''DROPPED''' property (Hence why most call them dropmods). They come in a two different '''Tiers''' as well (Not to be confused with levels as in craftmods)

A dropmod usualy has significantly higher skills attributed to them then a craftmod. Infact, a dropmod can have skill levels of 100 or more, making them quite valuable. Most importantly, this allows us to add modifiers to item well beyond the skills of a crafter, enabling us to make 5-modded items or even 6-modded items.

They also come in different tiers. A Tier 1 dropmod simply has those higher skills to it's advantage. A Tier 2 dropmod however also conveys a 5% bonus, making items with a T2 dropmod even more effective. There are even T3 dropmods that convey a 10% bonus. You can even use two T2 dropmods on the same item for a higher bonus.

You can find dropmods most commonly from rewards. You can also actually buy these from the token or mako store. However, keep in mind, if you apply a purchased modifier, note that it will charge you the cost of a fully new item, not the modular cost. The game will notify you of this, though.

== Recipes and Recipe Modifiers ==

See [[:Category:Recipe|Recipes]] and [[:Category:Recipe_Modifier|Recipe Modifiers]]. Note that not all recipes and recipe modifiers listed are actually available in the game yet.

[[Category:Guides]][[Category:Crafting]]

== Newbie friendly items ==

Here are a few examples to make your life beating up ferals a bit easier. They arn't terribly costly (around 1-2 uncommon bits of salvage each) but as stated earlier, you can start with one or two of the modifiers and add more yourself as you become more of an expert crafter!

Heavy Melee=basic spread,extra lethal,miniaturized,heavy
Hard hitting, hits multiple targets as well!

Physical Armor=heavy,improved,miniaturized,overwhelming
More HP and a whole heap of PhysicalDamageResist. All around a good bit of armour!

Module=Cool,Heavy,Modular,Overwhelming
More Accuracy, Haste and Recharge for a very small loadout and upkeep.

Crafting Tutorial

2014-04-30T09:41:42Z

Adren:

Crafting items is a reasonably complex system with many moving parts, so here's a guide to going about it!

 

== The Basics - What you need to make items ==

Crafting uses several resources when making items. The most obvious is freecreds and salvage. You will also need builder nanites. Now, what's what and where do you lay your greedy little hands (or paws) on them?

*Freecred: Can be gained in multiple ways. RP, Social Actions, combat, quests, missions... you name it!
*Builder Nanites: This is a resource that is dropped from ferals you defeat in combat. You will (probably) need a collector or some way to increase your NaniteCollectRate to score vast amounts of it.
** Collectors: Two items spring to mind when increasing your NaniteCollectRate. The Improved Nanite Collector and Ultimate Nanite Collector. The Basic Nanite Collector does not increase this stat.
* Salvage: This is most likely the resource that will dictate how awesome an item you can make is. There are quite a few ways to gain salvage luckily!
**RPing near a salvage source is perhaps the easiest way to do so. They can be found all over the world. Try venturing outside of the Lobby once in awhile! Drag some friends along with you to a source and RP away!
**Mining an area, using either patrol points or builder nanites can be quite effective.
**Fighting difficult monsters have a higher chance of dropping alot of salvage
**Increase Profficiencies that increase your chance of finding salvage!
***Examples of what skills might do this is: Design, Installation, Survival, Computer and Research
*Schematics: You will need knowledge of how you actually make the thing you need to make! These are available in various shops, in the elite store, in the token store as well as a few from a quest or two.
*Skills: Lastly, you will also need the skills to make the items. These can be trained and improved on with perks as well.
 

== Schematics: Items and Modifiers ==

There are two types of schematics. Items and modifiers. Let's have a look at what's what!

*Items: These are the actual items you want to make. Guns, armour, shields, grenades, clothes etc.
*Modifiers: These are ways to improve upon said items! Making them more deadly, smaller and in general more awesome.

What does this mean? Well, say you want to make a light melee weapon. Perhaps a dagger? To make it hit harder, tack on a nice modifier to that item, such as extra lethal!

 

== Crafting ==

Lemme at it! I want to make something! Alright then! Simply type Craft to see exactly what you can make currently. This will list all the recipes you currently know.

An example of what it'll look like is this:

Known recipes: Automated Weapon, Light Melee
Known modifiers: Cheap, Improved, Extra Lethal

Now, to just make yourself a light melee without any extra flair, simply type:

'''make light melee'''

Next you'll see a prompt of how much of your precious salvage, freecred and builder nanites this will cost you, followed by what you want your item to be named as well as what it looks like.
*Keep in mind to try to adhere to the item type you make in your descriptions of things. A light melee is not a rifle or a zweihander!

And that's it! But.. it could do with being a little more deadly. Let's tack on Extra Lethal since we know that modifier! For that, type

'''make light melee=extra lethal'''

And that's it! You can add even more modifiers to things! I mean, that extra lethal melee weapon might be a little too pricy for you. Oh! But luckily, we know cheap as well! So..

'''make light melee=extra lethal,cheap'''

Ah, there we go! A cheap and deadly! Just like your mom!

== Improving on already made items ==

Don't be afraid of making items for yourself as soon as you can. You can always improve upon them later once you level up your skills a bit or when you finally find that dropmod that you want to add!

You can also remove most modifiers from items if you want to remove one to add another more powerful modifier. (Some modifiers can never be removed, such as cheap)

But how do you add more modifiers to an already made item? Well, keep on reading! You'll need either a craftmod or a dropmod to do so!

 

== Craftmods and Dropmods ==

There are two different (yet similar..) ways to add modifiers to an already made item. Let's start with the one that's easiest to get and make.

=== Craftmods ===

A craftmod is simply a '''modifier''' made by another crafter, '''using their skills'''. You can then use this item to add the modifier onto an item.

Say you still have that extra lethal dagger we made earlier in the tutorial. It's good but you want to add the Improved modifier to it. But you don't have that modifer! And you certanly don't have the skill to add it yourself.

Asking around, you find a crafter who can make a craftmod for you. Actually making a craftmod is very simple. You do, however, need to be mindful of what '''level''' of craftmod you will need. Now, our dagger already has a modifier on it. So in this instance, we need atleast a level 2 craftmod. If we had 2 modifiers on it, we would need a level 3 craftmod. And so on.

If you want to make the craft mod yourself, here's the command

'''Craftmod <modifier>=<tier>'''

Hence, if you wish to craft a level 1 Insulating mod, type as follow

'''Craftmod Insulating=1'''

As stated previously, a craftmod adds modifier with the skills of the maker of the craftmod. This means you can actually make items that you perhaps don't have the skills for to make. The actual formula for how difficult items you can make is: (max(Item's crafting-level, your crafting level) + max(modifier's crafting-level, your crafting level)) / 2

The cost of adding a craftmod is modular. That is to say, you pay for what it would have cost you to have added the modifier when creating the item in the first place.

With our level 2 improved craftmod in hand, we simply use it and add it to our item and that's it! One light melee with extra lethal and improved! The ferals won't know what hit 'em!

=== Dropmods ===

Dropmods are basically craftmods except they have the '''DROPPED''' property (Hence why most call them dropmods). They come in a two different '''Tiers''' as well (Not to be confused with levels as in craftmods)

A dropmod usualy has significantly higher skills attributed to them then a craftmod. Infact, a dropmod can have skill levels of 100 or more, making them quite valuable. Most importantly, this allows us to add modifiers to item well beyond the skills of a crafter, enabling us to make 5-modded items or even 6-modded items.

They also come in different tiers. A Tier 1 dropmod simply has those higher skills to it's advantage. A Tier 2 dropmod however also conveys a 5% bonus, making items with a T2 dropmod even more effective. There are even T3 dropmods that convey a 10% bonus. You can even use two T2 dropmods on the same item for a higher bonus.

You can find dropmods most commonly from rewards. You can also actually buy these from the token or mako store. However, keep in mind, if you apply a purchased modifier, note that it will charge you the cost of a fully new item, not the modular cost. The game will notify you of this, though.

== Recipes and Recipe Modifiers ==

See [[:Category:Recipe|Recipes]] and [[:Category:Recipe_Modifier|Recipe Modifiers]]. Note that not all recipes and recipe modifiers listed are actually available in the game yet.

[[Category:Guides]][[Category:Crafting]]

== Newbie friendly items ==

Here are a few examples to make your life beating up ferals a bit easier. They arn't terribly costly (around 1-2 uncommon bits of salvage each) but as stated earlier, you can start with one or two of the modifiers and add more yourself as you become more of an expert crafter!

Heavy Melee=basic spread,extra lethal,miniaturized,heavy
Hard hitting, hits multiple targets as well!

Physical Armor=heavy,improved,miniaturized,overwhelming
More HP and a whole heap of PhysicalDamageResist. All around a good bit of armour!

Module=Cool,Heavy,Modular,Overwhelming
More Accuracy, Haste and Recharge for a very small loadout and upkeep.

Crafting Tutorial

2014-04-30T09:35:21Z

Adren: Added the Craftmod command

Crafting items is a reasonably complex system with many moving parts, so here's a guide to going about it!

 

== The Basics - What you need to make items ==

Crafting uses several resources when making items. The most obvious is freecreds and salvage. You will also need builder nanites. Now, what's what and where do you lay your greedy little hands (or paws) on them?

*Freecred: Can be gained in multiple ways. RP, Social Actions, combat, quests, missions... you name it!
*Builder Nanites: This is a resource that is dropped from ferals you defeat in combat. You will (probably) need a collector or some way to increase your NaniteCollectRate to score vast amounts of it.
** Collectors: Two items spring to mind when increasing your NaniteCollectRate. The Improved Nanite Collector and Ultimate Nanite Collector. The Basic Nanite Collector does not increase this stat.
* Salvage: This is most likely the resource that will dictate how awesome an item you can make is. There are quite a few ways to gain salvage luckily!
**RPing near a salvage source is perhaps the easiest way to do so. They can be found all over the world. Try venturing outside of the Lobby once in awhile! Drag some friends along with you to a source and RP away!
**Mining an area, using either patrol points or builder nanites can be quite effective.
**Fighting difficult monsters have a higher chance of dropping alot of salvage
**Increase Profficiencies that increase your chance of finding salvage!
***Examples of what skills might do this is: Design, Installation, Survival, Computer and Research
*Schematics: You will need knowledge of how you actually make the thing you need to make! These are available in various shops, in the elite store, in the token store as well as a few from a quest or two.
*Skills: Lastly, you will also need the skills to make the items. These can be trained and improved on with perks as well.
 

== Schematics: Items and Modifiers ==

There are two types of schematics. Items and modifiers. Let's have a look at what's what!

*Items: These are the actual items you want to make. Guns, armour, shields, grenades, clothes etc.
*Modifiers: These are ways to improve upon said items! Making them more deadly, smaller and in general more awesome.

What does this mean? Well, say you want to make a light melee weapon. Perhaps a dagger? To make it hit harder, tack on a nice modifier to that item, such as extra lethal!

 

== Crafting ==

Lemme at it! I want to make something! Alright then! Simply type Craft to see exactly what you can make currently. This will list all the recipes you currently know.

An example of what it'll look like is this:

Known recipes: Automated Weapon, Light Melee
Known modifiers: Cheap, Improved, Extra Lethal

Now, to just make yourself a light melee without any extra flair, simply type:

'''make light melee'''

Next you'll see a prompt of how much of your precious salvage, freecred and builder nanites this will cost you, followed by what you want your item to be named as well as what it looks like.
*Keep in mind to try to adhere to the item type you make in your descriptions of things. A light melee is not a rifle or a zweihander!

And that's it! But.. it could do with being a little more deadly. Let's tack on Extra Lethal since we know that modifier! For that, type

'''make light melee=extra lethal'''

And that's it! You can add even more modifiers to things! I mean, that extra lethal melee weapon might be a little too pricy for you. Oh! But luckily, we know cheap as well! So..

'''make light melee=extra lethal,cheap'''

Ah, there we go! A cheap and deadly! Just like your mom!

== Improving on already made items ==

Don't be afraid of making items for yourself as soon as you can. You can always improve upon them later once you level up your skills a bit or when you finally find that dropmod that you want to add!

You can also remove most modifiers from items if you want to remove one to add another more powerful modifier. (Some modifiers can never be removed, such as cheap)

But how do you add more modifiers to an already made item? Well, keep on reading! You'll need either a craftmod or a dropmod to do so!

 

== Craftmods and Dropmods ==

There are two different (yet similar..) ways to add modifiers to an already made item. Let's start with the one that's easiest to get and make.

=== Craftmods ===

A craftmod is simply a '''modifier''' made by another crafter, '''using their skills'''. You can then use this item to add the modifier onto an item.

Say you still have that extra lethal dagger we made earlier in the tutorial. It's good but you want to add the Improved modifier to it. But you don't have that modifer! And you certanly don't have the skill to add it yourself.

Asking around, you find a crafter who can make a craftmod for you. Actually making a craftmod is very simple. You do, however, need to be mindful of what '''level''' of craftmod you will need. Now, our dagger already has a modifier on it. So in this instance, we need atleast a level 2 craftmod. If we had 2 modifiers on it, we would need a level 3 craftmod. And so on.

If you want to make the craft mod yourself, the command follows that pattern : Craftmod <modifier>=<tier> . Hence, if you wish to craft a level 1 Insulating mod, type as follow : Craftmod Insulating=1

As stated previously, a craftmod adds modifier with the skills of the maker of the craftmod. This means you can actually make items that you perhaps don't have the skills for to make. The actual formula for how difficult items you can make is: (max(Item's crafting-level, your crafting level) + max(modifier's crafting-level, your crafting level)) / 2

The cost of adding a craftmod is modular. That is to say, you pay for what it would have cost you to have added the modifier when creating the item in the first place.

With our level 2 improved craftmod in hand, we simply use it and add it to our item and that's it! One light melee with extra lethal and improved! The ferals won't know what hit 'em!

=== Dropmods ===

Dropmods are basically craftmods except they have the '''DROPPED''' property (Hence why most call them dropmods). They come in a two different '''Tiers''' as well (Not to be confused with levels as in craftmods)

A dropmod usualy has significantly higher skills attributed to them then a craftmod. Infact, a dropmod can have skill levels of 100 or more, making them quite valuable. Most importantly, this allows us to add modifiers to item well beyond the skills of a crafter, enabling us to make 5-modded items or even 6-modded items.

They also come in different tiers. A Tier 1 dropmod simply has those higher skills to it's advantage. A Tier 2 dropmod however also conveys a 5% bonus, making items with a T2 dropmod even more effective. There are even T3 dropmods that convey a 10% bonus. You can even use two T2 dropmods on the same item for a higher bonus.

You can find dropmods most commonly from rewards. You can also actually buy these from the token or mako store. However, keep in mind, if you apply a purchased modifier, note that it will charge you the cost of a fully new item, not the modular cost. The game will notify you of this, though.

== Recipes and Recipe Modifiers ==

See [[:Category:Recipe|Recipes]] and [[:Category:Recipe_Modifier|Recipe Modifiers]]. Note that not all recipes and recipe modifiers listed are actually available in the game yet.

[[Category:Guides]][[Category:Crafting]]

== Newbie friendly items ==

Here are a few examples to make your life beating up ferals a bit easier. They arn't terribly costly (around 1-2 uncommon bits of salvage each) but as stated earlier, you can start with one or two of the modifiers and add more yourself as you become more of an expert crafter!

Heavy Melee=basic spread,extra lethal,miniaturized,heavy
Hard hitting, hits multiple targets as well!

Physical Armor=heavy,improved,miniaturized,overwhelming
More HP and a whole heap of PhysicalDamageResist. All around a good bit of armour!

Module=Cool,Heavy,Modular,Overwhelming
More Accuracy, Haste and Recharge for a very small loadout and upkeep.

German Shepherd

2014-04-20T19:10:39Z

Adren: +Description +Location +Badges

{{Monster
|arms=[[Small Claws]]
|tail=
|groin=[[Pack Loyalty]]
|head=[[Crippling Bite]]
|legs=
|skin=[[Furry Hide]]
|torso=[[Down Bitch]]
|location1=Alley
|level1=8-15
}}

Aw, puppy!

== In-Game Description ==

Looking over [Player], he is about the same size and about the same weight compared to you. His body is covered in coarse brown, black fur. His head is distinctly canine, with a long muzzle filled with sharp teeth and a pair of expressive pointed ears atop his head. His body is humanoid, perhaps leaning a little more to the canine side in general structure. He has 2 nipples. His arms are quite human-like, but end in paw-like hands. His legs are digitigrade and well muscled, terminating in dog-like paws. He has an expressive canine tail that frequently betrays his mood. A private peek would reveal that: He has a large sheathed, red, knotted penis. He has small balls.

==Gender==
Male

== Location ==

The Alley (South of R/S Solutions Complex)

== Related Badges ==

Bitched! : Lose or submit to a German Shepherd enough time. This has roughly a 2% chance of dropping.

Dominated! : (Needs more research) Either use Down Bitch! enough time or defeat an enemy with Down Bitch! Mastery over the power might be needed.

Growing Pill

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== Effect ==

This item allows the user to gain height (and also a bit of weight) for a limited amount of time. Once the effect is over, it will restore the user to his/her original size.

== Location ==

The Growing Pill can be bought in [The Mall]: Lisa's Blissful House

[[Category:Items]]

Growing Pill

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Growing Pill

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Weight Pill

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== Effect ==

This item allows the user to gain weight for a limited amount of time. Once the effect is over, it will restore the user to his/her original weight.

== Location ==

The Weight Pill can be bought in [The Mall]: Lisa's Blissful House

[[Category:Items]]

Growing Pill

2014-04-20T15:44:00Z

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Weight Pill

2014-04-20T15:18:59Z

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Weight Pill

2014-04-20T15:18:47Z

Adren: Created page with " == Effect == This item allows the user to gain weight for a limited amount of time. Once the effect is over, it will restore the user to his/her original weight. == Locati..."

== Effect ==

This item allows the user to gain weight for a limited amount of time. Once the effect is over, it will restore the user to his/her original weight.

== Location ==

The Growing Pill can be bought in [The Mall]: Lisa's Blissful House

Growing Pill

2014-04-20T15:11:07Z

Adren:

Growing Pill

2014-04-20T15:10:42Z

Adren: Created page with " == Growing Pill == This item allows the user to gain height (and also a bit of weight) for a limited amount of time. Once the effect is over, it will restore the user to his..."

== Growing Pill ==

This item allows the user to gain height (and also a bit of weight) for a limited amount of time. Once the effect is over, it will restore the user to his/her original size.

The Growing Pill can be bought in [The Mall]: Lisa's Blissful House

Category:Salvage

2014-04-20T11:42:12Z

Adren: Update of the trading command.

Salvage is used in [[Crafting#Making Items|crafting]], and can be obtained by defeating [[:Category:Monsters|ferals]], by completing certain [[missions]], or by being rewarded by a player judge. It comes in five types ([[Electronic Salvage|Mechanical]], [[Electronic Salvage|Electronic]], [[Energy Salvage|Energy]], [[ Edible Salvage|Edible]], and [[Chemical Salvage|Chemical]]), each of which is available at four different rarity levels (Common, Uncommon, Rare, Elite).

The rarity of the salvage depends on the source:
*Defeated ferals yield common salvage
*Mission salvage rewards are uncommon.
*Rare salvage can come from player judge rewards.

All salvage is capable of being converted up to the next tier of rarity at differing costs:
*100 common to 1 uncommon
*25 uncommon to 1 rare
*10 rare to 1 elite
The command to do this is convert (amount) (rarity) (type) to (rarity). As an example, convert 600 common edible to uncommon. This works both ways.

Another wonderful way to get salvage is by RPing next to a salvage source. Up to two sources can be placed in a room, but must be of different types. For exmaple [[Edible Source]] and [[Chemical Source]]. The source can give out common, uncommon, and rare!

Two still other ways to get salvage is by [[Mining]] and [[Influence]]. Both require an area that has salvage already in it, such as Fairhaven Wastelands or Chemical Factory. Once you have found an area with the salvage you wish to acquire, you can either Mine to spend [[Builder Nanites]] to play a minigame to get salvage, or inf #spend (amount of influence) to add your name to the list of 'owners' of the area, getting a percentage of salvage gains from people fighting there passive!
*An example of using influence is, lets say there are three people already 'owning' the area. Each has 100 influence there, giving each a 33% chance to gain salvage whenever the RNG for fights indicates that one of the 'owning' players should get salvage. If you spend 100, then you get added to the list, gaining a 25% chance and lowering everyone else down to 25%. Similarly, if you spend 300, you get added to the list at 50%, because you have 50% of all the influence in this area, the remaining three getting set at 16%.

Salvage rates from combat, from RPing next to a source, and from Judge Rewards can be increased by training your crafting skills, effects from powers or distillations, and by your knowledge skills:
*[[Survival]] increases the rate of Edible salvage
*[[Installation]] increases the rate of Mechanical and Energy salvage
*[[Research]] increases the rate of Chemical salvage
*[[Computer]] increases the rate of Electronic salvage
*The [[Scavenger]] combat skill increases salvage odds.

Salvage can be traded between players using 'give <#> <rarity> <type> salvage to <name>', and is not limited to whole number amounts.

Infectious Cum/Extra Notes

2014-04-09T22:34:02Z

Adren:

Having the item in your inventory is enough for it to function.

WARNING : The Advanced Inoculation perk will NOT protect you from infections.

Infectious Cum/Extra Notes

2014-04-09T22:33:27Z

Adren: Created page with "Having the item in your inventory is enough for it to function WARNING : The Advanced Inoculation perk will NOT protect your from infection."

Having the item in your inventory is enough for it to function

WARNING : The Advanced Inoculation perk will NOT protect your from infection.