Engranajes oxidados

Engranajes oxidados
Stackable	1000
Objetos

Los Engranajes oxidados son la moneda del juego Vintage Story. Se utiliza principalmente para comerciar, ya sea con comerciantes o con otros jugadores en una partida multijugador.

Obtaining

Botín

Se pueden encontrar en Ruinas, dentro de cofres o vasijas agrietadas, o en el suelo.

They can be found:

• In Ruins: inside chests, piles of junk metal or cracked vessels (of the "tools" and "arctic supplies" type)
• On the ground in caves.
• By killing drifters, swablade locusts, bells or the immobilised eidolon.
• By breaking locusts' nests.

Selling

Traders buy all sorts of items from the player. They give rusty gear in exchange.

Usage

Los engranajes oxidados también pueden utilizarse para crear tinte negro.

• Black dye
• Gray dye
• Glider

Almacenamiento

Los engranajes oxidados pueden apilarse hasta 1000. Aunque pueden colocarse en el suelo, es preferible ponerlos en almacenes como cofres o cajas.

Rusty Gears can stack to 1000. While they can be placed on the ground, it is preferable to put them in storage such as chest or crates.

Lore

• Item description:
  "Despite its corroded state, it still shows exceptional quality and craftsmanship. The fine details seem impossible to reproduce. Probably why the traders favor it so much."

• Trader dialog:
  "Well, they're limited, they're durable, and they're frankly useless to us. Perfect for currency. Wish they weren't so damn heavy, though."

• Trader dialog:
  "Truth is, these gears mean something special to most folks. We have no idea why they're out here, but you can find them in the old places of the world. Or deep under the surface, if you dare. They're the seeds of the past, they're a promise of the future. And like as not, many of us can feel God's grace upon them. They're a part of something greater, as are we all. These are holy symbols to us, and what could make for better trade than that which is sacred?"

• Trader answering to the question "What, you can't reproduce them?":
  "'Fraid not. You could always pour some ore in a mold and then leave it in the rain for a while. You'd have yourself a rusty gear sure, but there's a precision and uniformity to these that's remarkable. They're tough as hell, too. We're not sure what sort of alloy was used to make them. Some folks believe they weren't made by human hands at all, but rather by something greater."