User:Muppet9010 - Revision history

Muppet9010: Blanked the page

2019-07-30T15:58:02Z

Blanked the page

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:58, 30 July 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Languages}}~~
	~~{{:Infobox:Flamethrower turret}}~~

	'''Flamethrower turrets''' work similarly to the [[Flamethrower]], setting [[enemies]] and the ground on fire and doing damage over time. Unlike gun and laser turrets, they have a limited firing arc, and should therefore should be placed at choke points or behind walls. They can use crude, heavy, or light oil as ammunition, which must be provided via a pipe connected to the turret. Flamethrower turrets gain a damage bonus depending on the type of oil supplied to them. This bonus is multiplicative, it stacks with the bonus damage from research.

	~~{\| class="wikitable"~~
	~~! Ammunition !! Effect~~
	\|-
	~~\|{{IconLink\|Crude oil}} \|\|100% Damage~~
	\|-
	~~\|{{IconLink\|Heavy oil}} \|\|105% Damage~~
	\|-
	~~\|{{IconLink\|Light oil}} \|\|110% Damage~~
	\|}

	Unlike the laser and gun turrets, flamethrower turrets do not have a instantaneously hitting projectile, instead firing a stream of flame directly at where the target was at the time of firing. This means that they have a tendency to miss the targeted biter in an attacking group, instead hitting the ones behind.

	Flamethrower turrets are very powerful because biters and spitters do not have fire resistance and the total 3000 damage dealt to ignited enemies is a guaranteed death sentence for anything in the game. An enemy unit is ignited if it is hit directly by a flame stream.

	The bonus technologies and fuel damage bonus for the flamethrower turret improve the contact damage and damage dealt by fire on the ground. However, they do not affect the damage dealt to ignited enemies, which always lasts 30 seconds and deals 100 damage per second.

	Flamethrower turrets create fire on the ground which lasts 2 seconds by default. If the turret keeps firing at that spot, the fire will last up to 30 seconds and its damage is increased up to 6 times, depending on how long the turret keeps firing at that spot.

	~~== History ==~~

	~~{{history\|0.13.0\|~~
	*Introduced.
	*Damage upgrade technology introduced.}}

	~~== See also ==~~

	* [[Gun turret]]
	* [[Laser turret]]

	~~{{CombatNav}}~~
	~~{{C\|Defense}}~~

Muppet9010: word tweak

2019-04-30T17:10:58Z

word tweak

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:10, 30 April 2019
Line 14:		Line 14:
	\|}		\|}

	Unlike the laser and gun turrets, flamethrower turrets do not have a instantaneously ~~seeking~~ projectile, instead firing a stream of flame directly at where the target was at the ~~point~~ of firing. This means that they have a tendency to miss the targeted biter in an attacking group, instead hitting the ones behind.		Unlike the laser and gun turrets, flamethrower turrets do not have a instantaneously hitting projectile, instead firing a stream of flame directly at where the target was at the time of firing. This means that they have a tendency to miss the targeted biter in an attacking group, instead hitting the ones behind.

	Flamethrower turrets are very powerful because biters and spitters do not have fire resistance and the total 3000 damage dealt to ignited enemies is a guaranteed death sentence for anything in the game. An enemy unit is ignited if it is hit directly by a flame stream.		Flamethrower turrets are very powerful because biters and spitters do not have fire resistance and the total 3000 damage dealt to ignited enemies is a guaranteed death sentence for anything in the game. An enemy unit is ignited if it is hit directly by a flame stream.

Muppet9010: tweaks and additions to clarify some points and behaviour.

2019-04-30T17:08:55Z

tweaks and additions to clarify some points and behaviour.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:08, 30 April 2019
Line 2:		Line 2:
	{{:Infobox:Flamethrower turret}}		{{:Infobox:Flamethrower turret}}

	'''Flamethrower turrets''' work similarly to the [[Flamethrower]], setting [[enemies]] on fire and doing damage over time. Unlike gun and laser turrets, they have a limited firing arc, and should therefore should be placed at choke points or behind walls. They can use crude, heavy, or light oil as ammunition, which must be provided via a pipe connected to the turret. Flamethrower turrets gain a damage bonus depending on the type of oil supplied to them. This bonus is multiplicative, it stacks with the bonus damage from research.		'''Flamethrower turrets''' work similarly to the [[Flamethrower]], setting [[enemies]] and the ground on fire and doing damage over time. Unlike gun and laser turrets, they have a limited firing arc, and should therefore should be placed at choke points or behind walls. They can use crude, heavy, or light oil as ammunition, which must be provided via a pipe connected to the turret. Flamethrower turrets gain a damage bonus depending on the type of oil supplied to them. This bonus is multiplicative, it stacks with the bonus damage from research.

	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
Line 14:		Line 14:
	\|}		\|}

	Unlike the laser and gun turrets, flamethrower turrets do not have a seeking projectile, instead firing directly at where the ~~biters~~ was at the point of firing. This means that they have a tendency to miss the first row of biters. Flamethrower turrets are very powerful because biters and spitters do not have fire resistance and the total 3000 dealt to ignited enemies is a guaranteed death sentence for anything in the ~~game~~.		Unlike the laser and gun turrets, flamethrower turrets do not have a instantaneously seeking projectile, instead firing a stream of flame directly at where the target was at the point of firing. This means that they have a tendency to miss the targeted biter in an attacking group, instead hitting the ones behind.

	The bonus technologies and fuel damage bonus for the flamethrower turret improve the contact damage and damage dealt by fire on the ground. However, they do not affect the damage dealt to ignited enemies, ~~this fire~~ always lasts 30 seconds and ~~always~~ deals 100 damage per second.		Flamethrower turrets are very powerful because biters and spitters do not have fire resistance and the total 3000 damage dealt to ignited enemies is a guaranteed death sentence for anything in the game. An enemy unit is ignited if it is hit directly by a flame stream.

			The bonus technologies and fuel damage bonus for the flamethrower turret improve the contact damage and damage dealt by fire on the ground. However, they do not affect the damage dealt to ignited enemies, which always lasts 30 seconds and deals 100 damage per second.

	Flamethrower turrets create fire on the ground which lasts 2 seconds by default. If the turret keeps firing at that spot, the fire will last up to 30 seconds and its damage is increased up to 6 times, depending on how long the turret keeps firing at that spot.		Flamethrower turrets create fire on the ground which lasts 2 seconds by default. If the turret keeps firing at that spot, the fire will last up to 30 seconds and its damage is increased up to 6 times, depending on how long the turret keeps firing at that spot.

Muppet9010: current flamethrower page

2019-04-30T16:54:16Z

current flamethrower page

Show changes

Muppet9010: clarifications a

2019-03-28T21:47:10Z

clarifications a

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:47, 28 March 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Languages}}		{{Languages}}
	{{:Infobox:Deconstruction planner}}		{{:Infobox:Deconstruction planner}}
	The '''deconstruction planner''' is an item which allows the player to mark [[tile]]s and ~~entities, including~~ [[~~tree]]s, [[rock]]s, [[cliff~~]]~~s, [[fish]] and items on the ground,~~ for removal. By default, tiles are only marked when no entities are found. Tiles or entities queued for deconstruction will be marked with a red 'X'. When within the range of [[construction robot]]s they will be removed by the robots and the resulting items stored in [[logistic network]] chests or, when a [[personal roboport]] is used, the player's inventory. [[Ghost]]s will be removed immediately. Anything marked for deconstruction will immediately stop functioning, as ~~if no longer~~ there. Deconstruction orders can be cancelled prior to the removal of the target. The deconstruction planner can be used unfiltered (blank) to remove all entities or tiles within its selection area, or it can be filtered to specific targets.		The '''deconstruction planner''' is an item which allows the player to mark [[tile]]s and some [[#entities]] for removal. The removal is equal to the player mining the entity and is restricted to only friendly and neutral entities. By default, tiles are only marked when no entities are found. Tiles or entities queued for deconstruction will be marked with a red 'X'. When within the range of [[construction robot]]s they will be removed by the robots and the resulting items stored in [[logistic network]] chests or, when a [[personal roboport]] is used, the player's inventory. [[Ghost]]s will be removed immediately. Anything marked for deconstruction will immediately stop functioning *removed the "as not there bit" as the hit boxes are still present*. Deconstruction orders can be cancelled prior to the removal of the target. The deconstruction planner can be used unfiltered (blank) to remove all entities or tiles within its selection area, or it can be filtered to specific targets.

	== Usage ==		== Usage ==
Line 8:		Line 8:

	A planner can be obtained by:		A planner can be obtained by:
	* Clicking the red deconstruction planner icon ( [[File:DeconstructionPlanner-ShortcutIcon.png\|25px]] ) in the [[shortcut bar]]. (Available once [[Construction robotics (research)\|construction robotics]] is researched in at least one game.)		* Clicking the red deconstruction planner icon ( [[File:DeconstructionPlanner-ShortcutIcon.png\|25px]] ) in the [[shortcut bar]]. (Available once [[Construction robotics (research)\|construction robotics]] is researched in at least one game.) <--- Duplicate content with linked page.
	* Pressing the keyboard shortcut assigned to '''Make new deconstruction planner'''; default: {{Keybinding\|ALT + D}}.		* Pressing the keyboard shortcut assigned to '''Make new deconstruction planner'''; default: {{Keybinding\|ALT + D}}.
	* Opening the blueprint library and selecting '''New deconstruction planner'''.		* Opening the blueprint library and selecting '''New deconstruction planner'''.
Line 31:		Line 31:
	With a planner held in the hand the player can click-drag it ({{Keybinding\|lmb}} is held down while moving the mouse) over existing structures and ghosts to mark them for deconstruction. A tooltip appears indicating what will be removed.		With a planner held in the hand the player can click-drag it ({{Keybinding\|lmb}} is held down while moving the mouse) over existing structures and ghosts to mark them for deconstruction. A tooltip appears indicating what will be removed.

	The planner can be used anywhere on the map where the player has [[radar]] coverage (map view).		The planner can be used anywhere on the map where the player has [[radar]] coverage (map view). <--- shouldn't this be vision rather than radar coverage. not sure whats used elsewhere in Wiki

	Once {{Keybinding\|lmb}} is released the deconstruction planner will take effect according to the rules listed below.		Once {{Keybinding\|lmb}} is released the deconstruction planner will take effect according to the rules listed below.
Line 46:		Line 46:
	* Any selected entity ghosts and tile ghosts will be immediately removed.		* Any selected entity ghosts and tile ghosts will be immediately removed.
	* Any selected entities and tiles will be queued for deconstruction, indicated with a red X.		* Any selected entities and tiles will be queued for deconstruction, indicated with a red X.
	* Anything queued for deconstruction will stop functioning; for example [[transport belts]] will stop moving, [[assembling machine]]s will cease producing items, [[wall]]s can be walked through, and so on.		* Anything queued for deconstruction will stop functioning; for example [[transport belts]] will stop moving, [[assembling machine]]s will cease producing items, [[wall]]s can be walked through, and so on. *I think gun turrets don't stop shooting, or something doesn't stop I remember*
	* If the deconstruction orders are within the construction area of construction robots the orders will be added to the bots' queue and will be removed in due course:		* If the deconstruction orders are within the construction area of construction robots the orders will be added to the bots' queue and will be removed in due course:
	** Bots will fly in and remove all entities and tiles and place the resulting items in logistic network chests, or the player's inventory when the bots flew from a personal roboport.		** Bots will fly in and remove all entities and tiles and place the resulting items in logistic network chests, or the player's inventory when the bots flew from a personal roboport.
	** Where there are items to be removed - for example being carried by transport belts or stored inside a chest or assembling machine - these will also be picked up by bots and placed in the appropriate storage.		** Where there are items to be removed - for example being carried by transport belts or stored inside a chest or assembling machine - these will also be picked up by bots and placed in the appropriate storage.
	*** Items must be removed before the entities that carry or hold them. For example if a [[wooden chest]] holding 500 [[iron plate]]s is marked for removal, the plates will be picked up first and only when all have been removed will the bots deconstruct the chest itself.		*** Items must be removed before the entities that carry or hold them. For example if a [[wooden chest]] holding 500 [[iron plate]]s is marked for removal, the plates will be picked up first and only when all have been removed will the bots deconstruct the chest itself.
	** Environmental entities such as trees, rocks and fish are handled in the same way, except bots collect and store the resource items they leave behind.		** Environmental entities such as trees, rocks and fish are handled in the same way, except bots mine them and collect and store the resource items they leave behind.
	*** Cliffs are a special case: they are destroyed by bots carrying [[cliff explosives]] and do not yield any item to be stored.		*** Cliffs are a special case: they are destroyed by bots carrying [[cliff explosives]] and do not yield any item to be stored.

Line 79:		Line 79:
	== Valid targets ==		== Valid targets ==
	[[File:DeconstructionPlanner-Fish.png\|thumb\|right\|300px\|Harvesting fish with a deconstruction planner.]]		[[File:DeconstructionPlanner-Fish.png\|thumb\|right\|300px\|Harvesting fish with a deconstruction planner.]]
	The deconstruction planner can remove player-built entities, [[Ghost#Entities\|entity ghosts]], tiles, [[Ghost#Tiles\|tile ghosts]] and loose items. ~~In addition, it can remove~~ [[tree]]s, [[rock]]s, [[cliff]]s and [[fish]].		The deconstruction planner can remove player-built and neutral entities, [[Ghost#Entities\|entity ghosts]], tiles, [[Ghost#Tiles\|tile ghosts]] and loose items on the ground. Neutral entities include the environmental entities [[tree]]s, [[rock]]s, [[cliff]]s and [[fish]].

	=== Tiles ===		=== Tiles ===
Line 89:		Line 89:
	=== Environmental entities ===		=== Environmental entities ===

	These are handled in the same way as entities and tiles placed by the player: they are marked with a red X and construction robots will remove them. A difference with environmental entities is that bots will collect resources rather than the entity itself, such as [[wood]] from trees and stone from rocks.		*duplicate of Effects of deconstruction section*

	The removal of cliffs requires that the bots have access to cliff explosives. Cliffs do not leave behind any resource.		The removal of cliffs requires that the bots have access to cliff explosives. Cliffs do not leave behind any resource.

	The ability to use a deconstruction planner to remove and collect fish provides a convenient way for a player equipped with a [[personal roboport]] to replenish their stocks of healing items even in the middle of combat. Fish marked with a deconstruction planner will stop moving.		The ability to use a deconstruction planner to remove and collect fish provides a convenient way for a player equipped with a [[personal roboport]] to replenish their stocks of healing items even in the middle of combat. Fish marked with a deconstruction planner will stop moving.

			*remaining section Feels overly verbose, but not sure where it could be lifted and shifted*

	== Configuration and filtering ==		== Configuration and filtering ==
Line 104:		Line 106:

	A blank planner will select:		A blank planner will select:
	* Any entities and entity ghosts~~, including trees, rocks, cliffs and fish~~;		* Any player and neutral entities and entity ghosts;
	* Tile ghosts;		* Tile ghosts;
	* '''''Or''''', if and only if no entities, entity ghosts and tile ghosts are found, it will instead select tiles.		* '''''Or''''', if and only if no entities, entity ghosts and tile ghosts are found, it will instead select tiles.
Line 128:		Line 130:
	A set of filters is either a whitelist or blacklist, and this is set with a toggle at the top of each tab. The default is whitelist. In whitelist mode the planner will act only upon those items selected in the filter slots. For example if [[laser turret]] is added in the Entities tab, the planner will now only remove laser turrets and will ignore all other entities and tiles. This is useful to remove specific entities that are no longer required. For example, a player could filter a deconstruction planner to remove all kinds of turret, [[wall]]s and [[gate]]s and use this to remove defensive structures that have been made redundant by new defenses built nearer to [[enemies]].		A set of filters is either a whitelist or blacklist, and this is set with a toggle at the top of each tab. The default is whitelist. In whitelist mode the planner will act only upon those items selected in the filter slots. For example if [[laser turret]] is added in the Entities tab, the planner will now only remove laser turrets and will ignore all other entities and tiles. This is useful to remove specific entities that are no longer required. For example, a player could filter a deconstruction planner to remove all kinds of turret, [[wall]]s and [[gate]]s and use this to remove defensive structures that have been made redundant by new defenses built nearer to [[enemies]].

	In blacklist mode the opposite applies: the planner will now mark all items ''except'' those filtered. A common example of using a blacklist is excluding [[electric_system#Distribution\|power poles]] and [[roboport]]s, allowing the removal of any and all production facilities without affecting the surrounding infrastructure. This is often especially important for roboports as they may be required to support the construction bots that are executing the deconstruction orders.		In blacklist mode the opposite applies: the planner will now mark all items ''except'' those filtered. A common example of using a blacklist is excluding the various [[electric_system#Distribution\|power poles]] and [[roboport]]s, allowing the removal of any and all production facilities without affecting the surrounding infrastructure. This is often especially important for roboports as they may be required to support the construction bots that are executing the deconstruction orders.

	=== Setting and removing filters ===		=== Setting and removing filters ===
Line 220:		Line 222:
	{{ProductionNav}}		{{ProductionNav}}
	{{C\|Tools}}		{{C\|Tools}}


			== Entities ==
			List that they are everything interactable on the map: inserters, biters, trees, cliffs, items on the ground
			They are not tiles.
			Entities can be on the same force, neutral or an opposing for to the player. This can affect how players can interact with them.
			Some entity types can be mined which may remove or deplete them in some fachion. Some entity types can be damaged and destroyed.

Muppet9010: current Decon planner page

2019-03-28T21:42:10Z

current Decon planner page

Show changes

Muppet9010: Blanked the page

2019-03-11T00:35:33Z

Blanked the page

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:35, 11 March 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~[[/Show Time Usage]]~~
	~~[[/Science Ratio Tests]]~~

Muppet9010 at 15:52, 6 March 2019

2019-03-06T15:52:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 6 March 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[/Show Time Usage]]		[[/Show Time Usage]]
			[[/Science Ratio Tests]]

Muppet9010 at 15:38, 6 March 2019

2019-03-06T15:38:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:38, 6 March 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~[[/Desyncronization]]~~

	[[/Show Time Usage]]		[[/Show Time Usage]]

Muppet9010 at 15:05, 22 February 2019

2019-02-22T15:05:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:05, 22 February 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[/Desyncronization]]		[[/Desyncronization]]

	[[/~~show-time-usage~~]]		[[/Show Time Usage]]