Knapping: Difference between revisions

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[[File:PlayerKnapping.png|200px|thumb|Seraph knapping]]
[[File:PlayerKnapping.png|200px|thumb|Seraph knapping]]


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Time to make your first tools! Knapping is one of the earliest types of crafting available to the player, which allows them to make primitive tools and weapons out of stone.
Time to make your first tools! Knapping is one of the earliest types of crafting available to the player, which allows them to make primitive tools and weapons out of stone.


==Acquiring Stones== <!--T:2-->
==Acquiring Stones== <!--T:2-->


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Loose stones, flint and obsidian can be found on the ground when foraging. You can collect them by using {{LMB}}.<br>
Loose stones, flint and obsidian can be found on the ground when foraging. You can collect them by using {{LMB}}.<br>
By order of resulting tool strength, the best stones for knapping are: '''Obsidian > Flint > All other stone types.'''
By order of resulting tool strength, the best stones for knapping are: '''Obsidian > Flint > All other stone types.'''
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== Knappable stones== <!--T:3-->
== Knappable stones== <!--T:3-->


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Only certain materials can be used to craft tool and weapon heads:
Only certain materials can be used to craft tool and weapon heads:


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:{| class="wikitable"
:{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
! width: 40px | <translate>Image</translate>
! width: 40px | <translate><!--T:18--> Image</translate>
! width: 200px | <translate>Material</translate>
! width: 200px | <translate><!--T:19--> Material</translate>
! width: 200px| <translate>Description</translate>
! width: 200px| <translate><!--T:20--> Description</translate>
|-
|-
| style="text-align:center;" | [[File:LooseStones.png|100px]]  
| style="text-align:center;" | [[File:LooseStones.png|100px]]  
| style="text-align:center;" | <translate>Stone</translate>
| style="text-align:center;" | <translate><!--T:21--> Stone</translate>
| <translate>The most common material, though only certain types of stones can be used: granite, andesite, chert, basalt and peridotite. Other stone types can be too soft to knap, such as; chalk, conglomerate, limestone, claystone, sandstone, shale, phyllite, slate, kimberlite, scoria, tuff, bauxite, halite, suevite, and marble.</translate>
| <translate><!--T:22--> The most common material, though only certain types of stones can be used: granite, andesite, chert, basalt and peridotite. Other stone types can be too soft to knap, such as; chalk, conglomerate, limestone, claystone, sandstone, shale, phyllite, slate, kimberlite, scoria, tuff, bauxite, halite, suevite, and marble.</translate>
|-
|-
| style="text-align:center;" | [[File:LooseFlint.png|100px]]  
| style="text-align:center;" | [[File:LooseFlint.png|100px]]  
| style="text-align:center;" | <translate>Flint</translate>
| style="text-align:center;" | <translate><!--T:23--> Flint</translate>
| <translate>A little bit less common. Found commonly alongside other loose stones or on their own. Slightly better material to make tool heads from and, unlike stones, can be used to make arrow heads.</translate>
| <translate><!--T:24--> A little bit less common. Found commonly alongside other loose stones or on their own. Slightly better material to make tool heads from and, unlike stones, can be used to make arrow heads.</translate>
|-
|-
| style="text-align:center;" | [[File:LooseObsidian.png|100px]]  
| style="text-align:center;" | [[File:LooseObsidian.png|100px]]  
| style="text-align:center;" | <translate>Obsidian</translate>
| style="text-align:center;" | <translate><!--T:25--> Obsidian</translate>
| <translate>Most commonly found in areas where the top layer of rock is basalt. It's the best non-metal material for tools.</translate>
| <translate><!--T:26--> Most commonly found in areas where the top layer of rock is basalt. It's the best non-metal material for tools.</translate>
|}
|}
<translate>
<translate>
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==Shaping Stones== <!--T:4-->
==Shaping Stones== <!--T:4-->


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[[File:KnapSurface.png|250px|right|thumb|Knapping Surface.]]
[[File:KnapSurface.png|250px|right|thumb|Knapping Surface.]]


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* To start knapping, you need at least 2 of the same knappable material (flint, granite, andesite, chert, basalt, peridotite or obsidian) and, while holding them, Sneak + {{RMB}} on the ground. If you’re using flint, you will begin knapping right away. With other stones, you have to place one stone one the ground first and {{RMB}} on it with the second one in your hand.   
* To start knapping, you need at least 2 of the same knappable material (flint, granite, andesite, chert, basalt, peridotite or obsidian) and, while holding them, Sneak + {{RMB}} on the ground. If you’re using flint, you will begin knapping right away. With other stones, you have to place one stone one the ground first and {{RMB}} on it with the second one in your hand.   
* After doing this, a dialog box will show up, letting you choose what tool head you want to make by clicking on it.   
* After doing this, a dialog box will show up, letting you choose what tool head you want to make by clicking on it.   
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[[File:KnapDiagBox.png|right|250px|thumb|Dialog box that allows you to select a tool head.]]
[[File:KnapDiagBox.png|right|250px|thumb|Dialog box that allows you to select a tool head.]]


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{{Protip
{{Protip
|* The stone used to remove voxels doesn't need to be of the same or even a knappable material (e.g. sandstone, conglomerate, etc.).
|* The stone used to remove voxels doesn't need to be of the same or even a knappable material (e.g. sandstone, conglomerate, etc.).
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[[File:Stone_and_Bone_Tools.gif|300px|right|thumb|Tool head on grid.]]
[[File:Stone_and_Bone_Tools.gif|300px|right|thumb|Tool head on grid.]]


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Once you're done and received your tool head, place it into the crafting grid in your inventory ({{Keypress|E}}) with a stick or bone to receive your finished tool. With flint, players can make an axe, hoe, knife, shovel, spear and arrowheads. With any other stone, players can make all of the tools listed above except arrowheads. Tool heads made of flint or obsidian tend to last longer than counterparts made of andesite, basalt, chert, granite, or peridotite; and tools with a bone handle tend to have 10 points of extra durability
Once you're done and received your tool head, place it into the crafting grid in your inventory ({{Keypress|E}}) with a stick or bone to receive your finished tool. With flint, players can make an axe, hoe, knife, shovel, spear and arrowheads. With any other stone, players can make all of the tools listed above except arrowheads. Tool heads made of flint or obsidian tend to last longer than counterparts made of andesite, basalt, chert, granite, or peridotite; and tools with a bone handle tend to have 10 points of extra durability


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