RimWorld Wiki - User contributions [en]

User:Zesty

2026-01-30T04:35:42Z

Zesty: retired from admin

== Test Zone ==
{{key|S}}, {{key|↓}}

Taking a look at syntax highlighting always citing it has errors

‎<syntaxhighlight lang="python" line>
def quick_sort(arr):
less = []
pivot_list = []
more = []
if len(arr) <= 1:
return arr
else:
pass
‎</syntaxhighlight>

User:Zesty

2025-09-15T03:09:50Z

Zesty: updated contact stuff

I'm the RimWorld Wiki assistant admin. Message me if you've got questions or things break.

'''The best place to reach me is with an @ message via [https://discordapp.com/invite/UTaMDWc The RimWorld Discord] (@cawsforconcern)''', or on my [https://rimworldwiki.com/wiki/User_talk:Zesty User Talk Page].

I'm more than happy to respond to Discord pings, but '''please don't try to add me to friends in order to Direct Message me.''' Thanks.

== Test Zone ==
{{key|S}}, {{key|↓}}

Taking a look at syntax highlighting always citing it has errors

‎<syntaxhighlight lang="python" line>
def quick_sort(arr):
less = []
pivot_list = []
more = []
if len(arr) <= 1:
return arr
else:
pass
‎</syntaxhighlight>

Small chemfuel tank

2025-08-01T01:45:44Z

Zesty: Merge edit by Sky

{{Odyssey}}
{{Stub}}
{{Infobox main|building
| name = Small chemfuel tank
| image =
| description = A chemfuel storage tank that supplies fuel for thrusters on a gravship.

| type = Building
| type2 = Odyssey (Buildings)
| beauty = 0
| hp = 200
| flammability = .6
| rotatable =
| path cost =

| size = 2x2
| passability =
| terrain affordance = Heavy
| power =
| glowradius =
| glowcolor =
| heatpersecond =

| research = Basic gravtech
| skill 1 =
| skill 1 level =
| work to make = 2040
| resource 1 = steel
| resource 1 amount = 120

| defName
| label =
| tickerType =
| drawerType =
| designationCategory =
| castEdgeShadows =
| uiOrder =
| expandHomeArea =
| buildingTags =
| externalTicking =
| showAllowAutoRefuelToggle =

| flickable =
| claimable =
| lowPowerConsumptionFactor =

| fuel consumption rate =
| fuel capacity =
| fuel filter =
}}

== Acquisition ==
{{Acquisition}}

== Summary ==
Small chemfuel tanks hold fuel for gravship travel. This one holds 250 units of chemfuel. Fuel extends the range of a gravship.

== Analysis ==
Chemfuel can be removed from this container by use of the "eject fuel" button. This tank contains 250 units of chemfuel with a footprint of 2x2, or 62.5 units per tile. Compared with the [[large chemfuel tank]] which is 9x9 and holds 83.3 units per tile (for a total of 750) it is significantly less dense, but it is easier to place on a gravship.

== Gallery ==

== Version history ==
* [[Odyssey DLC]] Release - Added

{{Nav|odyssey|wide}}
[[Category:Odyssey (Buildings)]]

Endings

2025-08-01T01:44:29Z

Zesty: Merge edit by 2604:3D09:7483:C00:9465:B6D0:E997:E152

{{Spoiler}}
{{Rewrite|reason = Link to or otherwise subsume the quest entries for these. Inadequate detail}}
While RimWorld can be played for as long as you want, the game can come to an end in a few different ways. Counting all available [[DLC]], there are 5 distinct ways to see the credits screen:
* Finding or building a ship to [[#Ship to the Stars|take you to the stars]]
* [[#Royal Ascent|Joining the court]] of the High Stellarch of [[Empire|the Empire]] {{RoyaltyIcon}}
* [[#The Archonexus|Awakening the archonexus]] {{IdeologyIcon}}
* [[#The Void|Awakening the void]] {{AnomalyIcon}}
* [[#The Mechhive|Storming the mechhive]] {{OdysseyIcon}}

There are also two other ways to get a form of game over:
* [[#Colony End|Have all colonists dead or kidnapped]]
* [[#Planetkiller|The planetkiller]]. Note: this only appears after being enabled in the game's [[scenario]].

Colonists left behind after a ship launch or the royal ascent quest can continue the colony where it left off. If all colonists are gone or killed, then a [[Events#Wanderer joins|wanderer]] event or refugee chased [[quest]] can restart the colony. Awakening the void will allow the game to continue with all current colonists, including those who took part in awakening the void. The archonexus and planetkiller will destroy the planet, ending the game permanently. With these two endings, you can restart from a previous save, even with permadeath mode.
{{TOCright}}
= Ship to the Stars =
Launch a ship to space, guided by an AI [[persona core]]. Both the "Ship to the Stars" [[quest]] (i.e. journey offer) and building your own [[ship]] give the same ending.

=== Briefing ===
'''Requirements:'''
* Have a functional [[ship]]. Either travel to the [[ship to the stars|journey offer]], or build your own ship.
* Activate the [[ship reactor]], which takes 15 days. During this time, you will be assaulted by many [[raid]]s. The Ship Startup event will have 10 cycles of 1.5 days each. During each cycle, you may be attacked by either 1 or 2 raids, randomly. That makes the minimum possible number of Ship Launch raids during the event 10 and the maximum 20. This is completely independent from, and in addition to, your [[storyteller]], who will send their own raids on their normal schedule. The Ship Launch raids have a minimum of 500 [[Raid points]].
* Each colonist or animal requires their own [[ship cryptosleep casket]] to leave the planet, which may be desired on a personal level. The journey offer ship has space for 18 colonists. Only one loaded casket is required to launch the ship.

'''Failure conditions:'''
* Destruction of the ship reactor.
Failure simply means that you will have to do the process over again. The game won't end, so long as colonists are still alive.

'''Journey Offer Failure:'''<br>
These following factors will make the journey offer ship unavailable or invalid:
* Destruction of any vital ship part. If you can rebuild the ship part, then everything is fine.
* The Ship to the Stars quest does not generate. (There is a minimum distance - spawning near the center on a smaller 30% map can rarely cause spawn to be invalid. Being surrounded by impassible ocean/mountain may also cause generation to fail)
* Doing the archonexus chain of quests - this makes the journey offer invalid.
You can still build your own ship, possibly using the components of the old one.

== Obtaining a ship ==
There are two ways to get a functional spaceship:
* The journey offer (the actual "Ship to the Stars" quest).
* Building your own ship.

=== Traveling to the journey offer ===
[[File:Eventship.png|thumb|right|300px|Journey offer event ship.]]
You will receive the Ship to the Stars quest in roughly 20 days from colony start. The quest creates an event space within 200 to 800 tiles from your original settlement, usually as far away as possible. This means that a world generated with 30% [[World_generation#Create_world|map coverage]] will make traveling to the event tile a much less arduous task than a world with 100% coverage.

You can reach the ship as soon as the quest spawns and you have the physical ability to make the trip. However, the ship itself is worth about {{icon small|silver}} 55000, which is in addition to the [[wealth]] from your defenses and colonists. Wealth directly contributes towards the size of the raiders via the [[raid points]] mechanic - tribals stuck with [[short bow]]s are ill advised to enter the ship's tile.

There are multiple approaches to actually reaching the ship:
* '''Make the one-way trip.'''
This trip can take anywhere from a quadrum to 2 years, depending on the map and map coverage. Pack food. Or a way to ''buy'' food. In addition, colonists will automatically forage for food, so long as the biome supports it - see [[Foraged Food Amount]] for factors. A tribal colony with multiple colonists great at Plants could survive off foraging alone, but most realistic colonies will need to bring extra.

Each baseline colonist requires 32 [[pemmican]] / [[berries]] or 2 [[packaged survival meal]]s per day. [[Events#Ambush|Ambushes]], [[mental break]]s, [[food poisoning]], and the [[time|season]] can all slow the caravan down, so bring more than what the game's estimated travel time states. In practice, you can also buy food with light and valuable goods like [[silver]], [[gold]], and [[drug]]s, so long as at least 1 friendly [[faction base]] is within your path. Alternatively, you can settle down for a short while to get more food - see the next subsection for details.

Usual [[caravan]] tips apply. Bring [[bedroll]]s so that your colonists do not sleep on the ground (construct the bedroll, then uninstall it to bring as an item). Mental breaks slow the caravan down, but minor and major breaks are otherwise harmless. And due to the lowered [[expectations]] moodlets, colonists will be somewhat happy. [[Horse]]s or other ridable [[pack animal]]s like [[donkey]]s are highly recommended to speed up the trip, though they must be fed when unable to graze.

* '''Be nomadic, creating multiple settlements.'''
Any passible tile not adjacent to a [[faction base]] can be settled, for as long or as little as you want. Whenever it's a pitstop to hunt animals and grow a batch of [[rice]], or a semi-permanent encampment, settling can be a viable means to travel to the destination. You could play the entire game this way if so desired.

* '''Relay to the location with [[transport pod]]s.'''
[[Pod launcher]]s and [[transport pod]]s take a total of {{icon small|steel}} 110 [[steel]], {{icon small|component}} 2 [[component]]s, and {{icon small|chemfuel}} 150 [[chemfuel]] to carry 150kg of weight to 66 tiles. As one drop won't be enough to make it to the ship, you will need to settle at the landing site and build another set of pods. Steel can be mined or deconstructed at the landing site, reducing the weight per pod to 9kg.

Transport pods are faster than traveling, but require pods to be researched, and a lot of components. With many colonists, it can get very expensive to launch all the pods, even without considering the steel. You should have a great miner and good construction pawn, and ways to regulate [[mood]] between the relays. An alternative is to simply use 1 set of transport pods to make the trip faster, traveling the rest of the way by foot.

* '''The [[farskip]] [[psycast]], with the [[Royalty DLC]].{{RoyaltyIcon}}'''
Farskip will send a non-burdened [[caravan]] of any size anywhere on the world, so long as another conscious colonist is already there. This is a very easy method to bringing everybody to the journey destination, so long as you have a level 5+ psycaster that actually has far skip.

Send 1 pawn, preferably great at Plants, preferably with a [[horse]], alone to the ship. This pawn should ''not'' be the farskip user. When the pawn is (almost) there, send a caravan with the farskipper along with your rest of the colony, including food and supplies. You can leave a pawn at the colony if you feel the need to go back at any time.

=== Building the ship ===
[[File:Ship minimum.png|thumb|right|300px|Minimum amount of resources to create a functional ship, with space for 1 colonist. 8x13 in size.]]
To build a [[ship]], you will need:
* The following projects [[research]]ed: Starflight Basics, Starflight Sensors, Vacuum Cryptosleep Casket, Starship Reactor, Johnson-Tanaka Drive, and Machine Persuasion. This will require 21,800 research points, not counting any prerequisites. For tribes, research is doubled.
* A total of 3 [[ship engine]]s, a [[ship computer core]], a [[ship reactor]], a [[sensor cluster]], and as many [[ship cryptosleep casket]]s as desired (at least 1). A [[ship structural beam]] is required for ship caskets and ''only'' ship caskets - each beam can support 8 caskets. Ship parts cannot be built over a [[roof]], though they can be roofed over afterwards.
* The minimum possible resources for a ship are {{icon Small|steel||1740}} [[steel]], {{icon Small|plasteel||740}} [[plasteel]], {{icon Small|uranium||294}} [[uranium]], {{icon Small|advanced component||42}} [[advanced component]], {{icon Small|component||12}} [[component]], {{icon Small|gold||74}} [[gold]], and {{icon small|persona core||1}} [[persona core]].

To get the resources for the ship, most players will use either a [[deep drill]] + [[ground-penetrating scanner]] or a [[long-range mineral scanner]]. You can also get supplies from [[trader]]s, though each trader only has so much material. Generally, the most difficult material to get are the advanced components - you'll want multiple crafters and multiple [[fabrication bench]]es to manufacture them.

The [[persona core]] is also a troublesome item. The most consistent way to get one is to ask any faction with 40+ goodwill on the [[comms console]], for the cost of 1500 silver. This spawns an item stash quest, which will be guarded by a few raiders. You can also get one through regularly generated quests.

Notably, the [[ship reactor]] can be activated as soon as it is built. As gathering the supplies and actually constructing the other ship parts increases your [[wealth]], it is technically optimal to start the reactor without the other ship parts. This also makes it easier to build 3-4 layers of walls around it, practically making it a non-target outside of [[breacher]]s or [[siege]]s.

* '''Forming a second colony'''
It is possible to form a second (third, fourth...) colony solely for the purpose of the ship. To have access to multiple colonies, change the maximum colony setting (in Options/Gameplay). [[Transport pod]]s from your main colony will provide necessary supplies. The ultimate goal is to minimize [[wealth]], decreasing the size of raids. This also increases the relative strength of certain defenses, like [[trap]]s, [[turret]]s, and the immediate military aid from a [[comms console]].

: '''N.B.''' There is a minimum of 500 [[raid points]] for any raid caused by the ship launch, no matter how much wealth you have. ''Before accounting for colonist count or other factors'', you can have up to {{icon small|silver}} 94,000 "[[Raid points#Wealth points|storyteller wealth]]" in [[difficulty|Strive to Survive]] difficulty (100% threat scale) before raids start to become bigger. At the maximum of 500% threat scale, you have a leeway of roughly {{icon small|silver}} 30,000 wealth. Values will become smaller for each colonist you have. Storyteller wealth is similar to colony wealth, but buildings only count as half.

Ideally, you should send 1-2 pawns with good Plants, Construction, and Medical into a temperate/warm [[biome]], so they can be self-sustaining. A mountain tile can be good for its natural defense - while the ship cannot be built under overhead mountain, you can use the mountainous terrain as protection. Build the reactor (and possibly the rest of the ship), surround it in multiple layers of walls, and prepare for the ship launch.

The downside is pretty simple: work. Setting up a colony and sending all those transport pods is a lot of extra time, both for the player and colonists. You won't have access to any pre-existing defenses in your colony, so you will have to rebuild accordingly. Plus, you will lose mood bonuses from impressive Dining / Recreation / Bedrooms, unless you bring some sculptures in. Ultimately, you should not have to feel ''forced'' to establish a second colony - it's disabled by default, after all.

== Ship launch ==
The '''ship launch''' is the 15-day activation period of the [[ship reactor]]. You will be hit with constant human and mechanoid [[raid]]s, 10-20 in total plus threats that may be normally fired via the storyteller. If the ship is complete and remains intact, then your colonists can board the ship and leave the rimworld.

The ship launch event is broken into 10 cycles of 1.5 days each. Each 1.5 day cycle sends one or two raids with a 50% chance for each option. The ship launch raids now have 500 Raid Points minimum, which is roughly equivalent to 8 human enemies. Some Storyteller fired threats will still fire during the ship launch.

=== Launch preparations ===
* '''(Journey Offer) Make accommodations for your colonists.'''
Like with any colony, a great dining and recreation room goes a long way towards improving colonist mood. You can also take the time to make [[sculpture]]s, grow food / drugs, and gather other supplies you'll need. Relax - you can take as long as you'd like to start the ship.

If needed, then [[weapon]]s and [[armor]] can be created on site. Extra [[ship cryptosleep casket]]s and one [[ship engine]] can be deconstructed to make some [[charge rifle]]s.

* '''Protect the ship.'''
That much is clear. Surrounding the ship with multiple layers of [[wall]]s will keep it safe from most enemies. Raiders (other than [[breacher]]s and [[sapper]]s) will never target a wall if there is a combatant target (colonist, powered turret) they can access without a breaking a wall/door. Walling off the ship is harder with the journey offer ship, though 1-2 layers of walls are still recommended.

If you've built the ship on an established colony, then you should already have [[defense structures|general defenses]] against raiders. If not, then build some. Make [[killbox]]es if so desired.

* '''(Optional) Take the devil's bargain.'''
[[Luciferium]] improves a colonist's overall performance, at the cost of permanent addiction. However, addiction - on a gameplay level - does not matter once you've entered space. 3 doses of luciferium are required per colonist to last the ship launch, if the ship is actually complete (i.e. ''don't do this with just a ship reactor'').

=== Ship defense ===
Raids can happen as soon as you press the "Activate Reactor" button. The startup sound doesn't even have to complete for enemies to appear.

There isn't anything different about ship launch raids in particular. The ship is not some sort of special target - if you've surrounded it with walls, then it will be safe from ordinary raids. The raids will be just as large as a regular raid, with access to all of the same strategies and arrival methods.

At any point, a colony should be prepared to fight [[breacher]]s, [[sapper]]s, [[siege]]s, and [[drop pod]]s landing directly into the base, as well as standard frontal attacks. [[Manhunter]] packs and [[infestation]]s will not happen because of the ship launch, though the [[storyteller]] can still cause these events to happen. In [[Biotech]], wealthier colonies should prepare for fighting all 3 [[mechanoid commander]]s.{{BiotechIcon}}

Note that all those raider [[corpse]]s and [[weapon]]s will contribute towards raid points, making each successive raid of the ship launch that much larger. [[Fire]] is your best means of disposal, though an [[electric crematorium]] works when it's raining.

In addition to actually fighting the raids, you'll have to contend with a potentially much larger issue...

=== Mood management ===
Staying awake all night shooting at raiders isn't a particularly fun experience, at least for those without [[bloodlust]]. A drop pod raid ruining your recreation room will make everybody suffer. Even minor [[mental break]]s can be devastating - having a colonist wander out of [[cover]] mid-fight is very dangerous. Therefore, avoiding mental breaks should be your #1 priority. Things can quickly spiral out of control if colonists die while your base is already in shambles.

* Set up a ''polyphasic'' [[schedule]]. This means alternating between Recreation and Sleep, and ''only'' Recreation and Sleep (ex. repeat 3 hours sleep, 5 hours recreation, three times). Colonists will still be able to work once both needs are satisfied, or if you prioritize the work task.
* Use [[fine meal]]s or [[lavish meal]]s. Lavish meals give {{+|12}} mood, and you can cook them before you start the reactor. Alternatively, you can have your colonists default to fine meals, and order them to eat a lavish meal once mood gets too low. Meals can be eaten regardless of how full a colonist is.
* Use [[drug]]s. Like with luciferium, drug addiction does not matter (on a gameplay level) once your colonists have left the planet, ''so long as you have some drug left''. Note that [[hard drugs]] still have a risk of [[overdose]]. All drug moodlets stack completely, even for similar drugs like [[yayo]] and [[flake]]. You can set a [[Assign|drug policy]] for colonists to carry drugs, to be taken as needed.
** [[Beer]] gives a {{+|10}} moodlet for only -2% Manipulation, if you drink only 1 or 2 a day. [[Psychite tea]] gives a {{+|12}} moodlet and [[ambrosia]], {{+|5}}, for no downsides so long as withdrawal is avoided.
** Use [[wake-up]] if you need stuff done *immediately*, such as repairing the outer walls of your colony. It also gives a {{+|5}} moodlet and restores Rest.
** [[Yayo]] gives {{+|35}} mood. Use if you need to stop mental breaks, now. Flake gives another {{+|35}} moodlet, but comes with a higher overdose chance. Use flake if yayo alone isn't enough.

== Ending - Leaving the planet ==
{{Quote|You've launched the ship! Your AI will now try to guide the ship to a safe place. It might find a prosperous planet for you in this system, Or, it may undertake a centuries-long journey to another star. It might even decide to hide under ice on an asteroid for a few thousand years, waiting for someone to build a new glitterworld here. '''You'll find out when you wake up.'''|Endgame text for Ship Launch on new ship or from Journey Offer}}

After the ship is complete, and the reactor activated, you can set your colonists off to space. Each colonist or animal requires their own ship cryptosleep casket. Once you confirm the launch, you hear the roar of rocket engines as the screen fades to white. The credits roll as the ending theme song plays. The credits will list colonists who died to commemorate them.

= Royal Ascent =
{{Royalty|section=1}}
Host the High Stellarch, and leave the rimworld on a [[shuttle]].

=== Briefing ===
'''Requirements:'''
* Have a colonist of [[Titles#Archon|Archon]] rank and not be hostile to the [[empire]] faction.
* Have a spare bedroom suitable for a stellarch at the time of acceptance (see [[Titles#Table of Requirements]]). Your count must also have a suitable bedroom.
* House the High Stellarch for 12 days, which is a controllable guest. Like the ship launch, you will be assaulted by a massive quantity of raiders. You can't just use a [[cryptosleep casket]] to preserve the stellarch until the end.
* You will also receive 4 cataphract-level soldiers ([[Empire#Stellic warden|Stellic Wardens or Defenders]]). These soldiers can die without consequence. Like any other soldier guest, they will have the {{+|12}} ''On Duty'' [[mood]]let. They are always nobles of [[Knight]] or [[Dame]] rank, so they will come with [[psycast]]s and be [[conceited]].
* The High Stellarch must be kept above 25% average mood for the duration of his stay.

'''Failure conditions:'''
* High Stellarch dies.
* High Stellarch mood is too low for too long.
* The [[empire]] faction becomes hostile to you.
Your count/countess does ''not'' have to stay alive in order to successfully complete the quest.

The Royal Ascent quest will be offered again periodically if it is failed. It takes roughly 22 days from failure to get this quest again. This quest technically fails if you abandon the colony it asks for, but it will refire again.

== Housing the stellarch ==
The stellarch will come with the clothes necessary for his stature. You'll have to provide for the rest of a [[Titles#Conceited pawns|conceited noble]]'s needs.

The noble requirements for stellarch are exactly equal to that of the count rank. In specific:

=== Throne & Bed ===
'''Throne'''
* Area 80, Impressiveness 160
* All [[fine floor]]ed
* [[Grand meditation throne]]
* 1x [[Piano]], 6x [[column]], 2x [[brazier]], 2x [[drape]]
A throne room can be shared by multiple nobles. This means that you can use the same room as your count. However, each noble requires their own throne.

'''Bed'''
* Area 30, Impressiveness 80
* All [[fine floor]]ed
* [[Royal bed]]
* 1x [[Drape]], 1x [[end table]], 1x [[dresser]]
Couples can share a royal bed, but your count and the stellarch will need separate rooms.

The impressiveness can easily be met by meeting the space/fine floor requirements, and using a few [[sculpture]]s. The rest of the requirements don't need much explanation. For a comparison of the fine floors available to you, see [[Fine floor#Analysis]]. Ideally, you'll want the stellarch's rooms to be somewhat defensible, in case of drop pod raids. At the very least, have some avenue for escape.

=== Food ===
[[Lavish meal]]s should be your go-to food for the stellarch, due to the +12 mood boost. Humans require 2 meals a day, so that's 24 lavish meals if none of your other colonists are eating them. You may want to set colonists (and the guards) to not eat lavish as a result. [[Chocolate]] is the other food that can be farmed and ingested safely.

[[Insect jelly]], [[milk]], and [[berries]] can be used in a pinch, but all come at the risk of [[food poisoning]]. [[Beer]] can only be ingested so much until you black out. [[Ambrosia]] cannot be farmed consistently. If required, [[fine meal]]s will provide a net {{--|3}} moodlet when ingested.

== Surviving the onslaught ==
The onslaught of raids will consist of 8 cycles of 1.5 days each. During each cycle, you may be attacked by either 1 or 2 raids, randomly. That makes the minimum possible number of Royal Ascent raids during the event 8 and the maximum 16. This is completely independent from, and in addition to, your storyteller, who will send their own raids on their normal schedule. Royal Ascent raids have a minimum of 500 Raid points.
* '''Raids are still the same.'''
For raiders, the stellarch isn't targeted any differently than a regular colonist. Against most raid types, keeping them inside a bedroom should be enough for the purposes of safety. Be prepared for any type of raid possible. Most likely, it will be drop pods that are the greatest threat to the noble's life.
* '''Use what you have.'''
The stellarch is a level 6 psycaster. The stellic guards can be up to level 3 psycasters. Use these powers. Don't shy away from bringing the stellarch in combat - just keep them in the backlines. Even low level abilities like Stun and Vertigo Pulse can be very useful, let alone staples like Skip, Berserk, and Berserk Pulse. Unfortunately, your guests are unable to use [[permit]]s.<br>
With the [[Biotech DLC]], it is likely that some or all of the stellic guards will be [[hussar]]s{{BiotechIcon}}. This xenotype has its perks, such as superfast wound healing, reduced pain, and [[go-juice]] resistance, but they are psychically deaf, meaning no psychic powers are usable without [[xenogerm]] replacement. They also come with a dependence to go-juice, so remember to get some.
* '''Don't anger the empire.'''
[[Friendly fire]] can occasionally lower [[goodwill]] with the empire. A poorly aimed Berserk Pulse or Neuroquake can make the empire hostile. Ideally, you should use [[caravan]]s or [[drop pod]]s to send gifts until you reach +100 goodwill, and then prepare extra pods filled with goodies just in case.
=== Mood (Stellarch & Colonist) ===
In practice, the mood of the stellarch shouldn't be too much of an issue - so long as your base is intact. [[Lavish meal]]s, a suitable throneroom and bedroom, extremely impressive dining/recreation rooms, and a constant recreation/sleep schedule means that a well-off colony shouldn't even have to worry about minor mental breaks. However, things are bound to go wrong with so many raids. A few splatters of blood can make a bedroom unsuitable for a noble. Ideally, you should be avoiding any mental breaks - the minor break threshold is 35% for a regular pawn, which is greater than the 25% requirement for the quest.

Because keeping mood is important for everybody, both general purpose and (practically) stellarch only methods of increasing mood are included.

'''Ways that don't hinder combat:'''<br>
''Mostly transposed from the Ship Launch section''
* Clean stuff up. Dirt and blood will quickly lower the Impressiveness of any room they are in.
* Set up a ''polyphasic'' [[schedule]]. This means alternating between Recreation and Sleep, and ''only'' Recreation and Sleep (ex. repeat 3 hours sleep, 5 hours recreation, three times). Colonists will still be able to work once both needs are satisfied, or if you prioritize the work task. The stellarch can't work at all, so there's no reason not to have constant recreation or meditation.
* Have [[lavish meal]]s for everybody. For colonists and guards, [[fine meal]]s will stack with lavish meals. Meals can be eaten regardless of how full a colonist is. You may want to assign colonists and guards to fine meals by default, and manually order them to eat lavish once a day.
* Use [[drug]]s. Nobles can get addicted, and you won't get penalized.
** [[Beer]], [[psychite tea]], and [[ambrosia]] (if you have it) all give positive moodlets at 0 risk of death.
** Use [[wake-up]] if you need stuff done *immediately*, such as repairing the outer walls of your colony. It also gives a {{+|5}} moodlet and restores Rest.
* Watch out for [[ideoligion]].{{IdeologyIcon}} The empire's ideoligion will be different than yours. Don't expect to butcher humans and not peeve off the stellarch. Unless you've edited the empire's ideoligion accordingly.

'''Ways that hinder combat:'''
* All the drugs. Get blackout [[beer|drunk]]. [[Smokeleaf]] becomes a valid option. Yayo and Flake are "safe" - [[overdose]]s are technically a positive, since they render a pawn unconscious. Just beware of the tiny chance of death from a major overdose.
* [[Joywire]]s. Installing a joywire is not considered a harmful operation, and gives a permanent {{+|30}} moodlet. The consciousness penalty does make the target easier to kill, however.
** However, [[word of joy]] ''is'' considered harmful, despite being the exact same effect. It gives a {{--|25}} [[goodwill]] penalty with the empire, increased to {{--|30}} if it is towards natural goodwill. But because it lasts for 7 days, word of joy can still be viable to use.

Even in the base game, there's always a chance that the stellarch is a [[teetotaler]], so plan ahead. And with the [[Ideology DLC]], the empire's [[ideoligion]]{{IdeologyIcon}} will often contain the Drugs: Medical Only or Drugs: Medical / Social [[precept]]. This precept can be removed at the start of the game, but otherwise cannot be circumvented. This precept also makes [[waster]] {{BiotechIcon}} and [[hussar]] {{BiotechIcon}} pawns unhappy taking the drugs they need to survive.

== Ending - Joining the royal court ==
{{Quote|You've escaped on the Imperial shuttle! The high stellarch will now welcome you into the Imperial flotilla as an honored noble party. You might stay in the Imperial court and jockey for political power. Perhaps you'll avoid the drama and focus on enjoying ultratech luxuries. Or, you might even buy a ship and set a course for your long-lost home. '''The choice is up to you. '''|Endgame text after the shuttle containing the Stellarch departs with at least one colonist from the colony inside.}}

Once the onslaught is over, a [[shuttle]] will come pick the stellarch and your colonists up.

While the shuttle's actual loading screen can only fit 1000kg, you can load infinitely many colonists by selecting the colonist, right clicking the shuttle, and clicking "get in the shuttle". The stellic guardians do not need to be loaded into the shuttle, even if they are still alive.

= The Archonexus =
{{Ideology|section=1}}
Awaken the [[archonexus core]], unleashing insurmountable power into the world.

=== Briefing ===
'''Requirements:'''
* The Archonexus quest appears once you have reached $150,000 [[wealth]]. To accept the quest, you must have a colony of at least $350,000 wealth and be allied with a specific [[faction]]. If no factions are available to ally, then "a group of wild people" will offer the quest for no extra requirement.
* Sell your colony for an archotech map piece. If you had multiple colonies, all of them will be sold. You will start a new colony anywhere on the map, and are able to create a new [[ideoligion]]. [[Research]] is reset to Crashlanded.
** Analysis of [[signal chip]]{{BiotechIcon}}, [[powerfocus chip]]{{BiotechIcon}}, and [[nano structuring chip]]s{{BiotechIcon}} is not undone by the [[research]] reset.

* You will get all the items from your original [[scenario]], and can bring the following:
** '''5 colonists''', with all their [[apparel]], including any armor (but ''not'' their weapons or utility slot)
** '''5 animals'''. Does not include [[mechanoid]]s{{BiotechIcon}}
**'''1 relic'''.
**'''7 stacks of items'''.
* Get a total of 3 colonies to $350,000 wealth. Study the [[major archotech structure]] and then the [[grand archotech structure]]. These give a mood debuff for nearby pawns who are not psychically deaf, increasing as you get closer. They cannot be destroyed by any means.
* Once the third map piece is obtained, you don't need to restart again. You can travel with all of your current colonists to the [[archonexus core]]. It is guarded by a small amount of [[mechanoid]]s, but they start dormant and do not actually need to be fought. Regardless, the mechs are likely to be little challenge for a colony who has reached the archonexus.

'''Failure conditions:'''
* None, besides a colony wipe.

Overall, the archonexus is the most relaxed of the three endings, but easily the longest. You could do multiple ship launches by the time it takes to reach the archonexus. This quest line should be treated as a "New Game Plus" with your favorite colonists, rather than some form of ultimate ending. Note that increasing wealth still increases the power of standard raids, so you'll have to contend with those for the entire time.

== Gaining wealth/allies ==
Wealth can be gained by simply progressing through the game. Perform vast [[deep drill]] or [[long-range mineral scanner]] operations. Outfit all your colonists with [[bionic]]s and full sets of [[marine armor]] / [[cataphract armor]]{{RoyaltyIcon}}. Build a luxurious base, and wonderously impressive rooms. The [[mechanitor]]{{BiotechIcon}} is a natural way to increase wealth - a mechanoid army is powerful and wealthy. Basically, you don't need to rush it. The more prepared you are for the new colony, the better.

The [[Production specialist]] role is valuable for increasing [[quality]] of items, which increases both wealth and functionality. A set of masterwork [[charge rifle]]s is bound to boost your wealth by the tens of thousands, and it serves a function. Combine with masterwork/legendary [[sculpture]]s, [[armor]], [[royal bed]]s, and 350k should be hit in no time.

If you still need to make some cash, check out the [[money making guide]]. Important note: colony wealth does not care about actual [[silver]], just [[Market Value]]. As you ''always'' sell at a market loss, selling your goods is actually counterproductive towards increasing wealth.

=== Theoretical wealth transport ===
With the right combination of [[DLC]]s active, it is theoretically possible to bring over $350,000 wealth with you to the next colony, in the right set-up. A legendary [[gold]] [[plate armor]] and [[crown]]{{RoyaltyIcon}}, [[thrumbofur]] [[formal shirt]]{{RoyaltyIcon}} and [[pants]], and [[hyperweave]] [[face mask]]{{BiotechIcon}} are worth {{icon small|silver}} 37,890. A {{hover title| Archotech eye/arm/leg, bionic heart/ear/spine/tongue, detox lung/kidney, gastro-analyzer, venom fangs, royalty stomach, all brain implants minus joywire, all torso implants inc. death acidifier|full set of bionics}} are worth {{icon small|silver}} 40,607, along with a base of {{icon small|silver}} 1,750 for humans. Note that [[psylink]]s{{RoyaltyIcon}} and [[mechanitor]] implants{{BiotechIcon}} do not add wealth. With 5 pawns, you'll reach well over 392,000 wealth. This is in addition to the relic, brought items, and animals.

However, you'll need to study the [[major archotech structure]] / [[grand archotech structure]] to completion, ally any requisite factions, and deal with the [[raid]]s boosted by the incredible wealth.

=== Allies ===
You can easily ally any faction within 66 tiles by loading a [[transport pod]] full with valuable goodies like [[flake]]. For a colony with deep drills, a [[ground-penetrating scanner]], and a [[fabrication bench]], the cost of each pod is trivial. By the time you reach the wealth threshold, you should have enough stuff to spare.

If there isn't a [[faction base]] within pod range, then things get a bit harder. You'll have to make a caravan and send stuff this way - flake is great due to how light it is. A transport pod or [[shuttle]]{{RoyaltyIcon}} can launch the first leg of the trip, then a [[horse]] can run the rest.

== Founding a new colony ==
You have the freedom to pick any location, and have the ability to reform or make an entirely new [[ideoligion]]. Otherwise...

=== Things to bring ===
* '''5 Colonists'''
With colonists, treat the new colony like... a new colony. You'll want, at the very least, Plants, Construction, Cooking, Medical, and Intellectual roles to be fulfilled. You may want to bring virtually any other skill, too. Of course, you can just bring your 5 favorite colonists and hope things turn out for the best.

It's best not to bring a [[luciferium]] addict to a new colony, or at least, severely limit the number selected.

* '''5 Animals'''
Bring animals that you can feed. Grazers are preferred. Note that [[dryad]]s will vanish after about a quadrum of time.

* '''1 Relic'''
If you have a [[charge rifle]], or any other relic that is a weapon, then bring that. Otherwise, there's no point not bringing whatever relic you already have.

* '''7 Items'''
If your [[scenario]] has food and medicine, then you shouldn't need to worry about those. Materials like [[steel]] and [[plasteel]] can be obtained at any time. Instead, focus on weapons and things that can help rebuild, possibly [[component]]s and [[advanced component]]s. If you started with [[scenario system#Naked Brutality|Naked Brutality]], then you'll need to bring some essentials with you.

See [[#List of items]] for how much you can bring at a time.

=== Studying the archotech structures ===
Considering how long it takes to get to $350,000 wealth again, the actual study of the archonexus should be a non-issue. At the very worst, you can hook a sacrifical pawn up with constant doses of yayo until it finishes the research.

Do not build your colony near the Archotech Structure! A wide area near the structure gives your pawns a major mood debuff and also kills your crops before they can mature. You may want to forbid this area in your assigned Zones.

=== List of items ===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Item !! Max Allowed || Value of Max
|-
| [[Beer]] || 50 || {{#expr: {{Q|Beer|Market Value Base}} * 50}}
|-
| [[Ambrosia]] || 20 || {{#expr: {{Q|Ambrosia|Market Value Base}} * 20}}
|-
| [[Luciferium]] || 50 || {{#expr: {{Q|Luciferium|Market Value Base}} * 50}}
|-
| [[Flake]] || 25 || {{#expr: {{Q|Flake|Market Value Base}} * 25}}
|-
| [[Go-juice]] || 25 || {{#expr: {{Q|Go-juice|Market Value Base}} * 25}}
|-
| [[Wake-up]] || 25 || {{#expr: {{Q|Wake-up|Market Value Base}} * 25}}
|-
| [[Yayo]] || 200 || {{#expr: {{Q|Yayo|Market Value Base}} * 200}}
|-
| [[Smokeleaf joint]] || 50 || {{#expr: {{Q|Smokeleaf joint|Market Value Base}} * 50}}
|-
| Installable [[body parts]]<br>(organic or artificial) || 1 || {{Q|Archotech arm|Market Value Base}}<br><small>Any [[archotech]] prosthetic</small>
|-
| Most [[raw food]]<br>[[Pemmican]]<br>[[Kibble]] || 200 || -
|-
| [[Meal]]s<br>Inc. [[Packaged survival meal]]s || 40 || -
|-
| [[Chocolate]] || 80 || {{#expr: {{Q|Chocolate|Market Value Base}} * 80}}
|-
| [[Milk]] || 80 || {{#expr: {{Q|Milk|Market Value Base}} * 80}}
|-
| [[Insect jelly]] || 150 || {{#expr: {{Q|Insect jelly|Market Value Base}} * 150}}
|-
| [[Egg]]s (any) || 10 || {{#expr: {{Q|Chicken_egg_(fert.)|Market Value Base}} * 10}}
|-
| [[Herbal medicine]] || 20 || {{#expr: {{Q|Herbal medicine|Market Value Base}} * 20}}
|-
| [[Medicine]] || 10 || {{#expr: {{Q|Medicine|Market Value Base}} * 10}}
|-
| [[Glitterworld medicine]] || 5 || {{#expr: {{Q|Glitterworld medicine|Market Value Base}} * 5}}
|-
| [[Component]] || 10 || {{#expr: {{Q|Component|Market Value Base}} * 10}}
|-
| [[Advanced component]] || 5 || {{#expr: {{Q|Advanced component|Market Value Base}} * 5}}
|-
| [[Chemfuel]] || 100 || {{#expr: {{Q|Chemfuel|Market Value Base}} * 100}}
|-
| [[Neutroamine]] || 25 || {{#expr: {{Q|Neutroamine|Market Value Base}} * 25}}
|-
| [[Hay]] || 400 || {{#expr: {{Q|Hay|Market Value Base}} * 400}}
|-
| [[Silver]] || 1000 || 1000
|-
| [[Gold]] || 100 || {{#expr: {{Q|Gold|Market Value Base}} * 100}}
|-
| [[Steel]] || 80 || {{#expr: {{Q|Steel|Market Value Base}} * 80}}
|-
| [[Plasteel]] || 80 || {{#expr: {{Q|Plasteel|Market Value Base}} * 80}}
|-
| [[Wood]] || 150 || {{#expr: {{Q|Wood|Market Value Base}} * 150}}
|-
| [[Uranium]] || 80 || {{#expr: {{Q|Uranium|Market Value Base}} * 80}}
|-
| [[Jade]] || 80 || {{#expr: {{Q|Jade|Market Value Base}} * 80}}
|-
| [[Stone blocks]] (any) || 100 || {{#expr: {{Q|Granite blocks|Market Value Base}} * 100}}
|-
| All [[textile]]s<br>(Inc. [[thrumbofur]] and [[hyperweave]]) || 80 || {{#expr: {{Q|Thrumbofur|Market Value Base}} * 80}}<br><small>[[Thrumbofur]]</small>
|-
| All [[weapons]] || 1 || 18,060<br><small>[[Quality|Leg.]] [[Gold]]en [[Warhammer]] {{RoyaltyIcon}}</small><br>13,060<br><small>[[Quality|Leg.]] [[Gold]]en [[Longsword]]</small>
|-
| All [[utility]] items || 1 || {{Q|Orbital bombardment targeter|Market Value Base}}<br><small>Various</small>
|-
| Inert [[relic]]s || 0 || -
|-
| [[Mini-turret]]<br>[[Mortar]] || 0 || -
|-
|}

== Ending - The Archonexus Core ==
{{Quote|You've invoked the archonexus core. The world fills with a blinding light and time seems to slow...<br>
The machine god has noticed you. Nobody can predict what happens next. It may destroy you, or communicate with you directly, or transport your consciousness to another plane of reality. You sense a vast, inhuman structure of infinite fractal complexity flowing into your mind. '''Time and scale begin to dissolve. It's terrifying. It's beautiful...'''|Endgame text after invoking the Archonexus core.}}

Once activated, the game ends ''permanently''. Unlike with the other 2 endings, you cannot continue with colonists left behind. You can restart from a previous save, if so desired.

= The Void =
{{Anomaly|section=1}}

The void quest is only available if you have '''not''' selected the "Ambient horror" mode of Anomaly in your storyteller settings.

== The Monolith ==

{{Main|Monolith}}

Your map begins with a [[monolith]] structure which is initially dormant. A colonist approaching the monolith will cause an ominous letter notification. If you have moved to another map or added the Anomaly DLC after starting the game, a "Strange Signal" quest will appear which optionally spawns a monolith on your map.

Having a colonist attune to the monolith begins the Anomaly quest in full. You will gain an [[entity]] codex, and the Anomaly [[research]] tree will unlock.

If you chose the [[Scenario_system#The_Anomaly|Anomaly starting scenario]], the monolith will be dormant for several days after landing, but then twist and become active ''automatically'' without approaching it.

== The Codex ==

{{Main|Entity}}

In order to advance, you must encounter and defeat entities in the codex. Encountering entities also reveals hidden research options in the tech tree. Entities can optionally be captured for research progress using [[containment]], but the monolith itself can also be studied for research points. The [[Work|Work tab]] calls this job "Dark Study".

After researching the [[Void provocation]] ritual, you can optionally summon an entity event on your schedule rather than waiting for the storyteller to do it. The ritual prioritizes sending entities you have not encountered.

Once you have encountered '''7 basic entities''' (out of 8), you become able to attune the monolith again. Attuning begins the advanced phase. More dangerous entities can appear from now on.

After you have encountered '''12 advanced entities''' (out of 17), the monolith becomes attunable again. Attuning this last time will awaken the monolith and begin the Anomaly quest endgame.

== Monolith endgame ==

Before attuning you should stockpile food, weapons, and medicine for a week-long colony siege, at minimum. Unnatural darkness will descend on your colony during part of the event, so outdoor farming and hunting will not be easy.

You will have a few days of prep time before the monolith finishes twisting. When the event begins, two [[void structure]]s and multiple [[entity]] patrols appear around your map. Similar to the [[noctolith]]/[[noctol]] events, you will need to foray out of your base and approach each structure. This time, the void structures must be activated rather than destroyed with weapons. Activating a structure is a research-type task that requires a few seconds of work by one colonist. Activating a structure will ''also'' cause an immediate revenge '''entity attack''', such as from [[chimera]]s, [[sightstealer]]s, [[gorehulk]]s, or [[shambler]]s.

After activating both structures, you will be given a two-day break while the monolith twists again. At the conclusion of the break, unnatural darkness will descend on your colony and '''three more void structures''' will appear that need to be activated, this time while also dealing with the darkness.

You technically have unlimited time during this event (if you can survive indoors), so retreat back to your base after destroying each structure to fight off enemies, heal, and regroup as needed. Use tools like [[flood light]]s, [[Disruptor flare pack]]s, and the [[solar pinhole]] [[psycast]]{{RoyaltyIcon}} to traverse the darkness easier and weaken any light-sensitive entities.

After you activate the last structure (for a total of 5), the monolith will become a portal to the [[metal hell]] that multiple colonists can enter, but only '''one''' can interact with the Void Node. '''The specific colonist you select is important, see below.'''

== Specifics ==
===Stage 1===
Other major threats cannot occur during the Anomaly endgame event. There will not be standard raids, infestation nor other major threats, nor threats sent by quests and even the ship launch will not occur.

After activating the monolith the precursor to [[Unnatural darkness]] will occur. The map will be devoid of sunlight perpetually. The map will not become overwhelmingly dark and there will not threats hidden in dark areas of the map. Colonists will not take damage when they wander into unlit areas.

Two [[Void structure]]s will land on the map and [[Metalhorror]]s will appear with them.

A [[Fleshbeast attack]] event will occur.

Wandering singular [[Noctol]]s and [[Gorehulk]]s will appear from the map's edge in very low numbers. If these wandering entities are killed another will wander in from the map's edge. The map will constantly have low numbers of singular wandering entities.

Activating the two [[Void structure]]s is required to progress to the next stage. After activating either Void structure, an attack of assorted entities will appear from the map's edge. The attacks may consist of Shamblers, Gorehulks, or Devourers.

===Stage 2===
After activating the second Void structure, there will be a 2 day delay until the beginning of the second stage. Notification of Dimming Sky will be given via a yellow letter.

Singular Noctol and Gorehulk wanderers will still continuously patrol about the map and new entities will be spawned if any are killed.

After the two day wait, three [[Void structure]]s will appear on the map and be accompanied by [[Metalhorror]]s.

The sky will dim into full [[Unnatural darkness]]. Any colonist in a dark area will be damaged by mysterious entities.

Activating any of the three Void structures will cause entity attacks from the map's edge. These entity attacks can consist of Shamblers, Gorehulks, Devourers, Sightstealers or Noctols.

Once all 3 Void structures are activated the Monolith will begin to twist. After 4 hours, the "twisting" of the monolith will intensify, Metallhorrors will appear around the monolith, and the monolith will become a portal to Metalhell. Activating the Monolith one last time will send one colonist to Metalhell and allow the player to end the event.

== Entering the Metal Hell ==
{{Quote|(name) has activated the monolith and been ripped from our spacetime into another place. (name) finds himself/herself in a room of jagged metallic spikes. Every surface is slick with dark fluid and the air vibrates with power. This metal hell is a connecting channel to an inhuman hyperintelligence.}}

After activating the Void Monolith, the colonist will be teleported to the '''metal hell''', where the [[void node]] is located. ''Keep in mind that all other colonists are still subject to attacks on the outside map.''

Move the colonist over to the center and interact the void node, you will be prompted with two options to conclude the quest.

{{Quote|A writhing sphere of crackling psychic energy rises before (name). Its surface swells and twists, warping the space around it. (name) feels it inside his/her mind, deeper than any normal human sense. It defeats logic and sets him/her adrift in the void. He/She stands on the shoreline of an infinite black ocean of power, and it beckons him/her in. (name) shakes himself/herself back to reality. Nearby archotech devices support the sphere along fragile connections. '''(name) could disrupt them''', closing this link between worlds and putting an end to the terrifying phenomena that have plagued your home. Or, '''He/She could step into the sphere and merge with the void'''. It's unknown what lies beyond, or what dark powers could be gained from such an inhuman act.}}

When an option is chosen, these immediately happens:
* The unnatural darkness on your map lifts
* All [[void structure]]s, void metal mass, void metal floors on your map are removed
* All living [[entities]] on your map outside containment are instantly killed via the destruction of their brain part
** This also instantly kills [[fleshmass nucleus]] and [[nociosphere]], dropping a large amount of materials
** Void monolith, [[harbinger tree]], [[death pall]], [[pit gate]], [[fleshmass heart]], [[blood rain]], [[obelisk]]s, inactive [[unnatural corpse]], [[golden cube]] are not affected
* The metal hell starts collapsing, leading to the chosen ending in few seconds

There is no way to leave the metal hell without choosing an ending option.

== Ending - Disrupt the link ==
{{Quote|The psychic flows destabilize and the archotech machinery begins to scream. The swirling void flickers. (name) feels it spilling beyond its limits and collapsing into itself, all at once. The metallic cavern begins to twist, reshaping like the chamber of a massive heart. Before (name) has a chance to scream, he/she blinks out of existence. '''(name) has rejected the void.''' His/Her story continues...|Endgame text after disrupt the link.}}

Once you confirm disrupt the link, you hear the decompression explosion sounds as the screen fades to white. The credits roll as the ending theme song plays.

After the credits screen display, the following things will occur:
* All factions that you could ally will receive a one-time bonus {{+|50}} goodwill.
* The colonist that disrupted the link gains a {{+|14}} '''Closed the Void''' moodlet for 60 days.
* All other colonists gain a {{+|8}} '''Void Closed''' moodlet for 30 days.
* The void monolith is named "collapsed monolith" and becomes dormant, random Anomaly events return to the same level as before it was awoken.
** The monolith can still be studied for advanced Anomaly research points.
* Spawn 10 [[shard]]s around the collapsed monolith.
* Spawn 3 [[monolith fragment]]s around the collapsed monolith.
** They provide additional sources of advanced Anomaly research points, which is useful since most Anomaly events are disabled.
* All colonists in the metal hell returns to your colony at the monolith site after a 5 to 10 seconds delay; items dropped in the metal hell are lost.
{{Quote|(name) has reappeared. He/She is weary from his/her efforts, but otherwise healthy. By closing the channel to the void, (name) has stopped any more unnatural phenomena from entering our world. Hostile entities in the area have all fallen to the ground, lifeless. Tales of his/her heroism are sure to spread far and wide.|Letter after the pawn returned.}}

== Ending - Embrace the Void ==
{{Quote|(name) steps into the void and the black ocean floods into him/her, overwhelming every sense, suffusing every cell in his/her body and every thought in his/her mind. The void node has been refocused away from the world, towards one single person. The void structures scream, torn from their otherworldly foundation, then blink out of existence. '''(name) has embraced the void.''' His/Her story continues...|Endgame text after embrace the void.}}

Once you confirm embrace the void, you hear the zapping sounds of the void node as the screen fades to white. The credits roll as the ending theme song plays.

After the credits screen display, the following things will occur:
* Several effects applied to the colonist that embraced the void:
** Gains the '''Void Touched''' hediff:
*** {{Good|100 HP/day}} regeneration
*** Rapidly regrows limbs and organs (like a [[ghoul]])
*** {{Good|×200%}} Study efficiency
*** {{Good|×200%}} Psychic sensitivity
*** Disables the need for sleep
*** Disables the need for comfort
*** Gains the '''Void Terror''' ability:
**** Causes one target pawn to flee in terror until they are exhausted.
**** 5 charges, recovers one charge every 3 hours
*** Set eyes color to grey if no artificial eyes installed
*** The colonist will randomly mutter, like [[creepjoiner]]s with "Disturbing" drawback do, which upsets other colonists with a stackable {{--|2}} mood debuff
** Gains the '''Inhumanized''' hediff (if colonist didn't already have it):
*** Pain {{Good|-50%}}
*** Unable to form social relationships
*** {{Good|-16.0C}} Minimum comfortable temperature
*** {{Bad|-12}} Animals skill
*** {{Bad|-12}} Artistic skill
*** {{Bad|-12}} Social skill
*** Disables the need for beauty
*** Disables the need for outdoors
*** Nullifying a large amount of [[thoughts]]
*** Permanent {{+|8}} '''Void Pleasure''' moodlet
*** Can be rehumanized by Brainwipe [[psychic ritual]]
** Gains '''Death Refusal''' with 4 charges
*** Even if the pawn already has charges from other sources, such as the [[Psychic rituals#Imbue death refusal|imbue death refusal]] psychic ritual, the total is still set to 4 charges and any additional charges are simply lost.
*** When killed, activate Death Refusal to self-resurrect, replacing any vital organs. Resurrection sickness and scarring are possible.
** Set hair color to white; can be undone by a [[styling station]]
** Gains a {{+|14}} '''Embraced the Void''' moodlet for 60 days
* The void monolith remains active at Level 4; dangerous Anomaly events will continue to occur as your storyteller decides
** The monolith can still be studied for advanced Anomaly research points
* All colonists in the metal hell returns to your colony at the monolith site after a 5 to 10 seconds delay; items dropped in the metal hell are lost
{{Quote|(name) has reappeared. He/She looks withered by the inhuman thought-patterns of the void. All traces of humanity have left his/her eyes. (name)'s mind and body are now permanently linked to the dark void of inhuman rage. Powered by this new connection, (name) no longer feels tethered to mortal needs like comfort or sleep. He/She has gained the ability to induce terror in others using the power of the void. The monolith is awakened. It hums louder with (name)'s reappearance, a reminder that its connection to the void has been opened and made permanent.|Letter after the pawn returned.}}

== Post-Anomaly ==

The game continues normally after completing the monolith quest, allowing you to optionally pursue another ending.

= The Mechhive =
{{Odyssey|section=1}}
{{stub|section=1}}
== The Gravship ==
The Gravship quest appears once you have a [[grav engine]]. You will get its sub-quests overtime as the grav engine passively scans for nearby gravship technology.

For the Mechhive sub-quest to appear, 7 other sub-quests is needed. Once the [[Mechhive]] is located, a [[gravship]] with [[signal jammer]] is the only mandatory criterion - though you will need more to be prepared to survive there.

== Entering the Mechhive ==
The mechhive is a huge map with a large amount of rooms that contain loot crates, dormant [[mechanoid]]s, mechanoid spawners, and turrets. All of the buildings are made of [[fortified wall]]s, making breaching extremely hard but not impossible. Once you arrive at the mechhive, the [[cerebrex core]] is immediately visible, but it is protected by [[cerebrex stabilizer]]s hidden and scattered among the map, which makes the cerebrex core invulnerable.

When each cerebrex stabilizer is destroyed, it calls a mechanoid drop raid that attacks immediately.

Once all cerebrex stabilizers are destroyed, the "inspect cerebrex core" action becomes available. Doing so requires 15 seconds before prompting a dialogue with two options to conclude the quest (plus "postpone").

== Ending - Destroy the core ==
{{Quote|(name) begins to tear apart the hair-thin cerebral mesh inside the cerebrex core. The mesh twists and groans, as if alive. Electricity arcs among the latticework frame - then in an instant, all goes dark and lifeless. The mechanoid whirring stops. Here, and all across the planet, mechanoids begin to permanently deactivate, no longer under the control of the mechhive. '''The mechanoid threat is over.''' But your story continues...|Endgame text after Destroy the core.}}

Once you confirm destroy the core, you hear the mechanical sounds of the cerebrex core as the screen fades to white. The credits roll as the ending theme song plays.

After the credits screen display, the following things will occur:
* All colonists gain a {{+|8}} '''Destroyed Mechhive''' moodlet for 30 days.
* [[Mechanoid hive]] is deactivated, and all its mechanoids and buildings stop functioning.
** Those spawned later, such as by an [[orbital mech cluster targeter]]{{RoyaltyIcon}} or a [[Mechanitor]]s'{{BiotechIcon}} mechanoid going feral, are also deactivated upon spawn.
** Mechanoid raids no longer occur.
** Mechanoid clusters spawn in with disabled mechanoids and turrets.
** [[Mechanitor]]s{{BiotechIcon}} can no longer summon [[mechanoid commander]]s.
** Friendly mechanoids{{BiotechIcon}} continue to function, and new mechanoids can still be gestated.
** Because mechanoid commanders can no longer be summoned, new [[signal chip]]s{{BiotechIcon}}, [[powerfocus chip]]s{{BiotechIcon}} and [[nano structuring chip]]s{{BiotechIcon}} cannot be acquired.
* The cerebrex core becomes a [[destroyed cerebrex core]] and can be destroyed for 8 [[steel slag chunk]]s, 300 [[plasteel]]s, 5 [[advanced component]]s and 1 [[persona core]].

{{Quote|By destroying the cerebrex core, (name) has deactivated mechanoids across the planet. The mechanoid threat is over.|Letter after the credits screen.}}

== Ending - Scavenge technology ==
{{Quote|(name) begins working to free a processing node buried within the core. The latticework frame convulses as if in agony. As (name) pulls the node free, the mesh begins to mend, repairing the damage. The core rebuilds its defences and closes. Turning the node over, (name) recoils as it sparks to life, pulsing in time with the core. '''In his/her hand, (name) holds a weapon of untold power.''' The story continues...|Endgame text after scavenge technology.}}

Once you confirm scavenge technology, you hear the mechanical sounds of the cerebrex core as the screen fades to white. The credits roll as the ending theme song plays.

After the credits screen display, a [[cerebrex node]] drop next to the cerebrex core, and the cerebrex core remains invulnerable.

{{Quote|The scavenged node from the cerebrex core lies nearby. It responds strongly to the core, clearly still linked to it. Equip the node to a colonist to make use of it.|Letter after the credits screen.}}

= Colony End =
{{Quote|Everyone is dead or gone. This story is over. Perhaps someone else will find a use for the ruins of this place.|Popup text when there are no controllable colonists left.}}
Whenever all your colonists are dead, kidnapped, or have left the planet, your colony is now abandoned. Does not appear with the archonexus ending or the planetkiller.

When this happens, you have the option to create new wanderers to start the colony again. When this happens, you have the option to create new wanderers to start the colony again after eight in-game hours have passed. At a certain point (about seven new groups), the game will stop offering this prompt.

= Planetkiller =
{{Quote|At near-lightspeed, the planetkiller weapon slammed into the ground with the force of a trillion hydrogen bombs. Like a water balloon shot with a rifle, this world liquified under the impact and sprayed its molten guts across the cosmos. Part of [planet name] is now a small asteroid belt. The rest is a molten, radioactive hellscape, constantly rippling with kilometers-high planetquakes. '''You did not survive.'''|Popup text after the planetkiller weapon drops into the planet.}}
{{See also|Events#Planetkiller{{!}}Planetkiller event}}
If the Planetkiller is enabled at the scenario, then you will have a certain number of days or years before the planetkiller strikes, shown at the bottom right. Once the timer hits, the entire map will fade to white with the weapon obliterating the rimworld planet, and a message will be shown on your screen to state you didn't survive the impact, only allowing you to return to main menu as it permanently ends your game, regardless whether or not your colonist has escaped.

= Version history =
* 1.1 - Credits now list the memory of colonists who died.
* [[Royalty DLC]] Release - Royal ascent ending added.
* [[Ideology DLC]] Release - Archotech ending added.
* 1.5 - New wanderers option after a "game over".
* [[Anomaly DLC]] Release - Void ending added.
* [[Odyssey DLC]] Release - Mechhive ending added.

[[Category:Game mechanics]] [[Category:Guides]]

Scaria

2025-08-01T01:42:39Z

Zesty: Merge edit by 2600:1700:42F9:E010:8625:EEB0:CA1:A372

'''Scaria''' is a [[disease]] that causes afflicted [[animals]] to be permanently [[Mental break#Manhunter|manhunter]], and afflicted humans permanently [[Mental_break#Berserk|berserk]]. If not treated, it kills the victim in five days.

Upon [[Death|death]], pawns with scaria have a chance of instantly rotting, preventing any butchering products from being obtained. This chance is dependent on [[difficulty]].

The pawn's mental break will be suppressed if it is downed, but resumes if they regain movement.

== Occurrence ==
{{stub|section=1|reason=need details on scarlands scaria. Can a scaria-berserk human spread scaria? Is scaria infection a distinct disease, meriting its own page? Or redirect here?}}
Ordinarily, it may be introduced to the map only on manhunter animals in quests or [[manhunter pack]]s, and will not infect your tamed animals by event. In [[Biome#Scarlands|scarlands]]{{OdysseyIcon}} half of wild animals will enter the map with scaria.

Scaria may occur naturally in [[biome|scarlands]]{{OdysseyIcon}}. Otherwise, only a [[manhunter pack]] event or quest will introduce scaria to the map. A wound inflicted by an animal with scaria may develop a scaria infection, which resembles a normal [[infection]] with the exception that it causes the scaria affliction instead of death.

Wounds inflicted by scaria animals{{Check Tag|Detail needed|Can a humanlike spread scaria? Are the odds the same as normal infections?}} may suffer scaria infection. A scaria infection has the same immunization properties as [[infection]], but increases mental break threshold in addition to pain, and causes scaria instead of death.

== Treatment ==
Scaria infections may be treated in the same manner as an ordinary [[infection]]. If this fails, the infection will be replaced by scaria.

On a downed pawn, scaria can be treated with an [[operation]] requiring both:
* 3 medicine of [[Medicine|industrial]] quality or better; and
* A doctor with a [[medical]] skill of 8 or higher.

== Analysis ==
Scaria was added to balance out manhunter packs, from being a huge wealth boost from the corpse butchering. Now most of the manhunter animals end up as useless rotten corpses.

Financially, it is almost never worth it to cure an animal's scaria, with the exception of [[Thrumbo|Thrumbos]] or any other high value animals. In that case, if the manhunter Thrumbo is downed, curing the scaria then slaughtering it guarantees a useful corpse for butchering.

In addition to the risk of wound infections, pawns engaged in melee with scaria manhunters will be exposed to corpse gas from instant rot, which will cause [[lung rot]] very rapidly. [[Detoxifier lung]]s{{BiotechIcon}} will defend against this danger.

Financially, it is almost never worth it to cure an animal's scaria, with the exception of Thrumbos or any other high value animals. In that case, if the manhunter Thrumbo is downed, curing the scaria then slaughtering it guarantees a useful corpse for butchering.

The same techniques that defend against normal wound [[infection]]s also apply to scaria infection. If beating the infection is in doubt, the pawn should be disarmed before the disease drives them berserk. Afterwards, treatment may be applied if the requirements are available and the victim is unable to walk.

== Version history ==
* [[Version/1.1.2647|1.1.2647]] - Added.
* [[Version/1.2.2719|1.2.2719]] - Fixed a bug where curing scaria would not remove manhunting.
* [[Version/1.6.4518|1.6.4518]] - Now spreads when attacking

{{Nav|disease|wide}}
[[Category:Disease]]

Topic:Ykvq8ekrdqohg4sk

2025-02-28T03:49:17Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) created topic summary on Temporary new user block?

Topic:Ykvq8ekrdqohg4sk

2025-02-28T03:49:02Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) marked the topic "Temporary new user block?" as resolved (marked as resolved)

Topic:Ym2v3bmz22krgv9g

2025-02-24T09:05:02Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) commented on "Regarding possible username changes" (Yup, making alt / new accounts is fine and is a fine solution. In my opinion, there's no need to block any of the accounts though. The co...)

Topic:Ym2v3bmz22krgv9g

2025-02-24T02:27:01Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) commented on "Regarding possible username changes" (This is unfortunately not currently possible due to the version of MediaWiki we're currently using. As someone's online handle has change...)

Modding Tutorials/Assets

2025-02-06T15:22:24Z

Zesty: added text descriptor for external link

{{BackToTutorials}}<br/>
In this tutorial you will learn how to extract the base assets of RimWorld.

=Requirements=
# [https://github.com/SeriousCache/UABE Unity Assets Bundle Extractor] to extract the contents of the unity .asset archives.
# or [https://github.com/Perfare/AssetStudio AssetStudio]

=UnityEx=
To extract the original files from the Unity asset archives we will be using UnityEx which is compatible with Rimworld 1.0's Archives.<br/>

#Download UnityEx either by searching using your search engine of choice or [https://yadi.sk/d/m3vFWoQ3j62Cr via this link].
#Place the UnityEX.exe somewhere easily locatable (I prefer to place it into the Rimworld Directory).
#Run UnityEX.exe and open the .asset file you would like to extract, for example; <pre>RimWorld\RimWorldWin64_Data\resources.assets</pre>
#Extract the files you need. If you are extracting .tex files you can use "Extract with convert", this will convert the .tex files to .dds.
#The extracted files will be placed into a new folder in the same directory (Unity_Assets_Files) as the .asset file you have extracted.

=Unity Assets Bundle Extractor=
To extract the original files from the Unity asset archives we will be using Unity Assets Bundle Extractor which is compatible with Rimworld 1.0's Archives.<br/>

#Download Unity Assets Bundle Extractor by searching using your search engine of choice or [https://github.com/SeriousCache/UABE via this link].
#Unzip it.
#Run AssetBundleExtractor.exe and open the .asset file you would like to extract, for example, <pre>RimWord\RimWorldWin64_Data\resources.assets</pre>
#Select the files you need/want. Then, click "Plugins" and select "Export to .png" or "Export sound". Note that this only works when you select files by type: so select only audio files or only textures.
#Click OK and select a folder for storage.

=AssetStudio=
To extract the original files from the Unity asset archives we will be using AssetStudio which is compatible with Rimworld 1.5's Archives (older versions not tested).<br/>

#Download AssetStudio by searching using your search engine of choice or [https://github.com/Perfare/AssetStudio via this link], if you are unsure which .NET runtime version you have installed net472 should be fine.
#Unzip it.
#Run AssetStudioGUI.exe and open the asset file you would like to extract, for example with '''File -> Load file''', <pre>RimWord\RimWorldWin64_Data\resources.assets</pre> or for the DLC Asset Bundles with '''File -> Load folder''' <pre>RimWorld\Data\Anomaly\AssetBundles</pre>
#Switch to the Asset List tab.
#Select the files you need/want. Then, right click and select "Export selected assets", works for audio and textures.
#Select a folder for storage and click open.

=See also=
* [[Modding Tutorials/Recommended software#Graphics Software|Recommended graphics software]] for suggestions on software for further editing or viewing of source files.<br/>

[[Category:Modding tutorials]]

Topic:Ykvq8ekrdqohg4sk

2025-01-30T05:27:10Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) commented on "Temporary new user block?" (It all looks like automated spam bots to me, so I don't think disabling page creation for new users would be effective. I'm also wary of...)

Skills

2024-09-24T15:59:19Z

Zesty: Merge edit by ZeeHedgehog

{| align=center
| {{Character_Properties_Nav}}
|}
----

{{Rewrite|reason=Verbose and circumspect. Needs cleanup, better layout and general tightening up. Over used of italics and bold.}}
{{TOCright}}
[[File:skills_preview.png|right]][[File:skill_increase_anim.gif|268px|right|Increasing skills of a colonist that's currently building something.]]
Every pawn in RimWorld has a set of '''skills''' which govern their speed and success in the various types of [[work]].

Performing certain jobs will award '''experience points''' (XP) towards improving a pawn's skill, reflected by their skill '''level'''. A pawn's skill levels can be viewed by selecting the pawn with the cursor, then navigating to the Bio tab in the pawn inspect pane.
Pawns may have a '''Passion''' for a skill which increases the rate of XP gain and [[mood]], represented by an adjacent fire symbol in the pawn's Bio menu. Conversely, a skill may be entirely prevented by a pawn's [[backstory]] or [[trait]]s, which is represented by " -- " dashes in place of the level number.

A high skill level will grant improved speed and success in relevant jobs, up to Level 20. A low skill level will result in slow, poor performance at a related job, including Construction failure, wild animal revenge, surgery failure, low harvest yields, or poor [[quality]] crafting products.

Possible pawn skills are Shooting, Melee, Construction, Mining, Cooking, Plants, Animals, Crafting, Artistic, Medical, Social, and Intellectual.

== Summary ==
{{see also|Training}}
Skills are improved by performing certain associated jobs, although some few related tasks do not provide skill experience. Performing these tasks will earn the character experience points either per task completed or per second they are pursuing that task, both of which will eventually level up the skill. The resulting higher skill level then improves the performance in all associated tasks and types of work. Skills are leveled up individually, and there is no single "character level" as in many role playing games.

In some cases, special management tactics can be employed to more effectively or specifically steer the skill training in the colony, especially during periods of low work in colony development. See the [[Training|main article on skill training]] for more information.

=== Skills vs work types ===
Skills and work types (or "tasks") are two different, but related, concepts. In some cases, like "mine" (work type) and "mining" (skill), there is an almost perfect correspondence, but in many other cases there is not: the ''work types'' "tailor" and "smith", for example, are associated with the ''crafting skill''. Some tasks listed on the work tab do not even have an associated ''skill'' (eg. "haul", "clean" and "firefight").

The ''Work'' tab, where you assign tasks to colonists, indicates which skills are relevant for a given task (by mousing over a tick box). It also shows you if the colonist has a ''passion'' for those skills (with an icon in the tick box), and if a significant proficiency has already been acquired (by emphasizing the tick box border). Lower skill pawns have their work box darker, and higher skill pawns have it lighter. Extremely proficient pawns have a golden box. When assigning work to a pawn with low skill in a certain job, the box will have a red outline. Passions appear as extremely small flames at the bottom-right hand side of the work box. All these aspects are important for deciding how to assign tasks and types of work.

In general, you want colonists to perform tasks they are ''good at'' (it is productive for your colony), as well as tasks they are ''passionate for'' (improves the associated skill faster and also keep them happy while working).

=== Improving skills ===
{{Rewrite|section=1|reason=1) Other things affect GLF now, and table no longer accounts for every possible combination of GLF and passion 2) [[Ideoligion#Ranching]] precept inc effect and order of operations}}
Skill leveling in ''RimWorld'' is very similar to many role playing games: ''experience points'' are constantly earned, and the skill is ''leveled up'' when certain thresholds are reached. Importantly, the effect of a skill improves ''by level'', but it costs more and more XP to gain another level in a skill. This means that '''skill training is more effective the lower the skill level is.'''

When a player pawn gains a new level in a skill, a text mote will be displayed.

Experience points are generally gained at consistent rate per unit [[time]] - that is, while the rate may vary from one task to another, when performing a given task the only other factor is the time spent doing it. As higher skill levels often increase the speed a pawn performs tasks, this means that more tasks must be performed to spend the same amount of time working and thus gain the same amount of XP. This is not true for all tasks however, and some will simply give a lump sum of experience for each task completed.

Regardless of how XP is gained, it is multiplied by Passion and [[Global Learning Factor]] in the following way:

<code>Real XP gained = Global Learning Factor x [[Skills#Passion|Passion Multiplier]] x Base XP gained </code>

Additionally, there is a soft cap of 4000 '''net''' XP gained per day per skill. Any XP gains past this point are multiplied by 20%.{{Check Tag|Clarify|How does this work for chunks of experience? If some action were assigned to give a lump sum of 5000 experience, would a pawn gain the full 5000, or would the pawn gain 4200?}} This cap resets a few seconds after midnight. Any XP losses will apply against the net gain (e.g. if a pawn were to gain 4500 XP, but lose 1000, they would still remain 500 XP under the cap). Experience from [[Skilltrainer]]s does not apply to this cap, nor is it affected by the 20% multiplier.

==== Passion ====
Passion for a given skill is indicated by the presence of flame icons next to the skill experience bar on the character's [[Bio]] tab. These passions increases the rate at which a pawn learns specific skills, and may provide them a [[mood]] boost when performing activities related to the skill. Skill gains from using a [[skilltrainer]] are influenced by ''passion'', making the item more valuable when used by characters with a passion for the associated skill. Typically, passion cannot be gained or lost in an adult pawn's lifetime, however [[children]]{{BiotechIcon}} may gain passions at [[Children#Growth moments|growth moments]] and the addition or removal of [[Genes#Aptitudes|Skill Aptitude xenogenes]]{{BiotechIcon}} can also affect passions.{{Check Tag|Incapable of?|What happens to passions on a suppressed skill when a pawns becomes incapable? Some tasks that use that skill can still be performed, despite the incapability and its effects are needed}}

The three levels of passion are:
{|
|-
| || '''''None: ''''' ||  No flames. 35% multiplier on experience gain. This is the most common passion level.
|-
| [[File:PassionMinor.png|24px|left]] || '''Interested: ''' ||  One flame. 100% multiplier on experience gain and +8 mood ("Minor passion for my work") while performing related tasks.
|-
| [[File:PassionMajor.png|24px|left]] || '''Burning: ''' ||  Two flames. 150% multiplier on experience gain and +14 mood ("Burning passion for my work") while performing related tasks.
|}

==== Global Learning Factor ====
{{See also|Global Learning Factor}}

A pawn has a default Global Learning Factor of 100%. Some traits, implants, Genes, and Hediffs can effect Global Learning Factor as an Offset, or a factor. Offsets are added to the base value of 100%. Then, the sum is multiplied by any applicable factors. For example, a pawn with the Fast Learner trait and a Learning Assistant implant has a final Global Learning Factor of 195%.

'''Offsets'''
* [[Too smart|Too Smart]] trait: {{+|75%}}, while also inflicting a penalty to [[Mental Break Threshold|mental break threshold]].
* [[Fast learner|Fast Learner]] trait: {{+|75%}}
* [[Slow learner|Slow Learner]] trait: {{--|75%}}
* [[Learning assistant]] implant {{RoyaltyIcon}}: {{+|20%}}
* [[Neural supercharger]] building {{IdeologyIcon}}: {{+|25%}}
* [[Gene#Quick study|Quick study]] gene {{BiotechIcon}}: {{+|50%}}

'''Factors'''
* [[Gene#Slow study|Slow study]] gene {{BiotechIcon}}: {{Bad|×50%}}

==== Experience multiplier table ====
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Global Learning Factor !! 25% !! 45% !! 50% !! 70% !! 100% !! 120% !! 125% !! 145% !! 175% !! 195% !! 200% !! 220% !! 250% !! 270% !! 275% !! 295% !! 300% !! 305% !! 320% !! 325% !! 345%
|-
! ''None''
| {{#expr: 0.35* 25}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 45}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 50}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 70}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 100}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 120}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 125}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 145}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 175}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 195}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 200}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 220}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 250}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 270}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 275}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 295}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 300}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 305}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 320}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 325}}% || {{#expr: 0.35* 345}}%
|-
! [[File:PassionMinor.png|frameless]]
| 25% || 45% || 50% || 70% || 100% || 120% || 125% || 145% || 175% || 195% || 200% || 220% || 250% || 270% || 275% || 295% || 300% || 305% || 320% || 325% || 345%
|-
! [[File:PassionMajor.png|frameless]]
| {{#expr: 1.5* 25}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 45}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 50}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 70}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 100}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 120}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 125}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 145}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 175}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 195}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 200}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 220}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 250}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 270}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 275}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 295}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 300}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 305}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 320}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 325}}% || {{#expr: 1.5* 345}}%
|}

=== Decay ===
Beyond skill level 10, XP points are continuously drained away. A skill level is lost only after falling to 0 XP points, and then losing a further 1000 points, preventing repeated level loss and gain right around a level threshold. Experience decay is strictly calculated based on the current skill level and is not directly affected by skill use; Instead, gained XP simply cancels out loss, and vice versa.

XP decays at an accelerated rate with higher skill levels. This means that all XP earned after 55,000 total XP (level 10) effectively has less value, especially for skills that a colonist does not use frequently, because it will disappear. In most cases, XP is gained by ''time spent'' on a skill, and not by effective work performed: Working faster does not make it easier or faster to gain XP, or compensate the decay loss. Level 20 (max level) is very difficult to acquire, usually only achievable by colonists solely dedicated to a single profession.

The [[Traits#Great memory|Great Memory]] trait halves the skill decay rate for a pawn.

=== Skill point acquisition strategy ===
{{Stub|section=1|reason=Need at least simple introduction on which jobs and skills benefit from experts vs more hands and why - e.g. cooks beyond skill 9 = More hands, plant harvesting and crafting = experts.}}
The above implies that on average it is better to spread out the skill training over several colonists instead of having only one "expert", except for the artisan professions where it is usually good to have true experts in the colony.

For example, you need to acquire about 150,000 XP to make one colonist a "region-known master" (level 16); the same amount of XP would be enough to have ''three'' colonists at level 9 ("solid professional"). This avoids the risk of losing the only pawn that is capable of the task, and in most cases three level-9 workers are better than a single level-16 expert. Creating anything [[quality]] is a notable exception to this.

=== Experience table ===
Level 20 is the highest skill level achievable for a pawn.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Level
! Name
! Total experience required
! Experience till next level
! Experience decay rate (exp/day)
|-
| -
| Incapable
| -
| -
| -
|-
| 0
| Barely heard of it
| 0
| 1000
| 0
|-
| 1
| Utter Beginner
| 1000
| 2000
| 0
|-
| 2
| Beginner
| 3000
| 3000
| 0
|-
| 3
| Basic Familiarity
| 6000
| 4000
| 0
|-
| 4
| Some Familiarity
| 10000
| 5000
| 0
|-
| 5
| Significant Familiarity
| 15000
| 6000
| 0
|-
| 6
| Capable Amateur
| 21000
| 7000
| 0
|-
| 7
| Weak Professional
| 28000
| 8000
| 0
|-
| 8
| Employable Professional
| 36000
| 9000
| 0
|-
| 9
| Solid Professional
| 45000
| 10000
| 0
|-
| 10
| Skilled Professional
| 55000
| 12000
| 30
|-
| 11
| Very skilled Professional
| 67000
| 14000
| 60
|-
| 12
| Expert
| 81000
| 16000
| 120
|-
| 13
| Strong Expert
| 97000
| 18000
| 180
|-
| 14
| Master
| 115000
| 20000
| 300
|-
| 15
| Strong Master
| 135000
| 22000
| 540
|-
| 16
| Region-Known Master
| 157000
| 24000
| 840
|-
| 17
| Region-Leading Master
| 181000
| 26000
| 1200
|-
| 18
| Planet-Known Master
| 207000
| 28000
| 1800
|-
| 19
| Planet-Leading Master
| 235000
| 30000
| 2400
|-
| 20
| Legendary Master
| 265000
| 32000
| 3600
|}

Note that these values are considered before gene levels (exp) if a pawn with good (skill) wants to go from level 4 to 5, they need 1000 skill exp points

== List of skills ==

Using or applying skills will give ''experience'' in the skill, and improve the character's proficiency. How much experience is gained depends on the ''passion'' for the skill. See [[Skills#Passion|passion]] below.

On this page, where experience gains are listed, an "Interested" passion with 100% skill gain is assumed. Note that this is not the "default" passion; "no passion" at 35% gain is far more common.

=== Animals ===
{{For|a list of skills that animals can learn|Animals#Training}}
The ''animals'' skill determines how well a character handles wild and domesticated animals, and increases the chance to go undetected while ''hunting'' wild animals.

Higher ''animals'' skill has the following benefits:
* Chance to tame a wild animal increases. Some animals can not even be attempted to be tamed if the ''animals'' skill is too low.
* Chance to successfully train a domesticated animal increases.
* Animal handling, such as ''milking'' and ''shearing'' certain livestock, becomes more efficient, with a lower chance of wasting products.
* Mastering an animal, as in having it follow you and obey your commands, becomes possible for more animal races. The more ''wild'' a race is, the higher the ''animals'' skill required to be assigned its master.
* It becomes less likely for a colonist hunting an animal to be detected by the animal, and the animal retaliating. It still requires ''shooting'' skill for the colonist to be able to kill the animal.
{{#ask: [[Category:Stat]] [[Skill::Animals]]
| ?Description
| ?Skill Base Factor=Base Factor
| ?Skill Bonus Factor=Bonus Factor
}}

=== Artistic ===
The ''artistic'' skill is the proficiency to create [[beauty|beautiful]] works of art at an [[art bench]].

Higher skill increases the chance for a higher quality, in this case more beautiful, sculpture. Note that higher skill levels do not increase the speed of creating sculptures.

The beauty and market value of sculptures increases tremendously at the highest quality levels. Combined with the fact that trade partners pay more for works of art compared to other items, this makes ''artistic'' a useful skill outside of decorating the home base.

Not very useful in the early game, but once you have a well-established colony, having a permanent artist would be beneficial to it.

=== Construction ===
The ''construction'' skill governs a wide variety of colonist tasks, centered around creating structures in the game world; it is an essential skill in any colony:
* Making all kinds of structures, like furniture, walls, power lines and spaceship parts. If a structure can be placed on the ground in form of a blueprint, its construction is usually facilitated by this skill. Many structures require a minimum skill to make.
* Deconstructing existing structures back into raw materials.
* Building and tearing down roofs.
* Laying and removing flooring, like carpet, concrete and stone tiles.
* Smoothing rock walls and stone floors.

Higher ''construction'' skill will
* allow the construction of more difficult to build structures.
* increase construction speed; the base speed at 0 construction skill is 50%, this is increased additively by 15% for every skill level.
* reduce the chance of a construction effort to be "botched", which will result in some resources going to waste, and require the construction effort to be restarted (ie. all work is wasted). The base chance of success is 75%, increasing by about 3% per skill level to 100% at skill level 8.
* increase the chance to make higher quality items, for items that have a quality rating, such as furniture.

Construction outcomes are influenced by the [[manipulation]] and [[sight]] capacities of the colonist.

Experience is gained continuously while working on a construction project. At 100% work speed this seems to translate to roughly 82 experience per point of work required.

{{#ask: [[Category:Stat]] [[Skill::Construction]]
| ?Description
| ?Skill Base Factor=Base Factor
| ?Skill Bonus Factor=Bonus Factor
}}

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
{| {{STDT| sortable text-center mw-collapsible mw-collapsed}}
|+ style="white-space: nowrap;" |'''Items with a required Construction skill level:'''
|-
! Name !! Level
|-
{{#ask: [[Skill 1::Construction]]
| ?Skill 1 Level=
| format = template
| template = Ask Table Formatter
| limit = 999
| link = none
| sort = From DLC, Skill 1 Level, Name}}
|}
</li><div>

=== Cooking ===
The cooking skill affects how long it takes to cook [[meals]] and butcher dead creatures, as well as the [[Food Poison Chance]] for the person who eats the meal. It also affects [[Butchery Speed]] and [[Butchery Efficiency]], how much meat is produced when butchering.

Cooking and butchering increase cooking skill. It is also trained by making [[smokeleaf joint]]s at a drug lab.

A Cooking skill of {{Q|Lavish meal|Skill 1 Level}} is required to be able to cook every item, a skill of 9 achieves the minimum [[Food Poison Chance]], and a skill of 10 gives maximum [[Butchery Efficiency]] - assuming a healthy but otherwise unaugmented pawn. Levels above this only increase the speed of tasks.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Project
! Experience Given Per Task
|-
| Simple Meal
| 60
|-
| Fine Meal
| 110
|-
| Lavish meal
| 160
|-
| Pemmican
| 80
|}

{{#ask: [[Category:Stat]] [[Skill::Cooking]]
| ?Description
| ?Skill Base Factor=Base Factor
| ?Skill Bonus Factor=Bonus Factor
}}

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
{| {{STDT| sortable text-center mw-collapsible mw-collapsed}}
|+ style="white-space: nowrap;" |'''Items with a required Cooking skill level:'''
|-
! Name !! Level
|-
{{#ask: [[Skill 1::Cooking]]
| ?Skill 1 Level=
| format = template
| template = Ask Table Formatter
| limit = 999
| link = none
| sort = From DLC, Skill 1 Level, Name}}
|}
</li><div>

=== Crafting ===
The crafting skill affects the creation of many of the items under the [[Work#Smith|smith]], [[Work#Tailor|tailor]] and [[Work#Craft|craft]] work types. It does so in two ways; crafting quality and minimum crafting levels.

A pawn's Crafting skill is a driving factor in the [[Quality]] of produced [[Clothing]], [[Armor]], and [[Weapons]]. The quality of things such as [[Sculptures]] and [[Buildings]] are instead controlled by the [[#Artistic|Artistic]] and [[#Construction|Construction]] skills respectively.

The speed of production for these tasks is unrelated to Crafting level, however, and is instead completely dependent on a pawn's [[General Labor Speed]] and the amount of labor required in the bill.

Many work [[bill|bills]] of the [[Work#Smith|Smith]], [[Work#Tailor|Tailor]] and [[Work#Craft|Craft]] work types have a required minimum Crafting skill level. This restricts the creation of some items to skilled crafters regardless of their possible quality.

The Crafting skill also determines the time required to shred [[mechanoid]]s, and the amount of resources produced from doing so.

{{#ask: [[Category:Stat]] [[Skill::Crafting]]
| ?Description
| ?Skill Base Factor=Base Factor
| ?Skill Bonus Factor=Bonus Factor
}}

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
{| {{STDT| sortable text-center mw-collapsible mw-collapsed}}
|+ style="white-space: nowrap;" | '''Items with a required Crafting skill level:'''
|-
! Name !! Level
|-
{{#ask: [[Skill 1::Crafting]]
| ?Skill 1 Level=
| format = template
| template = Ask Table Formatter
| limit = 999
| link = none
| sort = From DLC, Skill 1 Level, Name}}
|}
</li><div>

=== Medical ===
{{Main|Doctoring}}

The ''Medical'' skill level is the main factor for medical treatment quality and speed, surgery speed and surgery success chance.

Low quality treatment will increase the chance of [[infection]], and the likelihood of permanent health conditions such as ''scars'', in turn leading to chronic pain. Certain scars cause more than 10% pain, permanently weakening the ''consciousness'' of the patient, which reduces their work performance.

Medical ''surgery'', if not successful, can fail in minor or major ways, even causing the death of the patient. The success rate is not only determined by the ''medical'' skill, but also other character stats like ''manipulation'', ''eye sight'' and ''consciousness''. It is not advisable to let an incapacitated doctor perform surgery.

Higher grade [[medicine]] and medical equipment like [[hospital bed]]s and a [[sterile tile|sterile]] environment significantly boost the effectiveness of all medical treatments, independent of the skill level of the doctor.

Medical skill can be trained very quickly by performing euthanasia on fast-breeding animals such as chickens. This costs 1 medicine per procedure, but only requires [[herbal medicine]]. The procedure can be scheduled in the respective animal's ''health'' tab, and an animal sleeping spot must be available to perform the euthanasia.

Performing ''surgery'' trains the ''medical'' skill. The amount of XP that is awarded only depends on the duration of the procedure (varying by procedure and ''medical operation speed'' of the surgeon).

{{#ask: [[Category:Stat]] [[Skill::Medical]]
| ?Description
| ?Skill Base Factor=Base Factor
| ?Skill Bonus Factor=Bonus Factor
}}

=== Melee ===
The melee skill determines a characters' effectiveness with [[melee weapons]] namely, their chance to:
* Land a hit in melee (''see [[Melee Hit Chance]]'')
* Dodge a melee attack, when not aiming or firing a ranged weapon (''see [[Melee Dodge Chance]]'')
The tables below are post-processed chances for a healthy pawn.
{{col-begin|width=60}}
<div class="center" style="width:auto; margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto;">'''Chance to hit'''</div>
{| {{STDT| c_12 text-center}}
!Skill Level
!Standard
!Brawler
!Skill Level
!Standard
!Brawler
|-
!0
|50%
|62%
! -
| -
| -
|-
!1
|53%
|65%
!11
|81%
|85%
|-
!2
|56%
|68%
!12
|82%
|86%
|-
!3
|59%
|71%
!13
|83%
|87%
|-
!4
|62%
|74%
!14
|84%
|88%
|-
!5
|65%
|77%
!15
|85%
|89%
|-
!6
|68%
|80%
!16
|86%
|90%
|-
!7
|71%
|81%
!17
|87%
|90.3%
|-
!8
|74%
|82%
!18
|88%
|90.6%
|-
!9
|77%
|83%
!19
|89%
|90.9%
|-
!10
|80%
|84%
!20
|90%
|91.2%
|}
{{col-2|width=60}}
<div class="center" style="width:auto; margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto;">'''Chance to dodge'''</div>
{| {{STDT| c_12 text-center}}
!Skill Level
!Standard
!Nimble
!Skill Level
!Standard
!Nimble
|-
!0
|0%
|20%
! -
| -
| -
|-
!1
|0%
|22%
!11
|12%
|33%
|-
!2
|0%
|24%
!12
|14%
|33.5%
|-
!3
|0%
|26%
!13
|16%
|34%
|-
!4
|0%
|28%
!14
|18%
|34.5%
|-
!5
|0%
|30%
!15
|20%
|35%
|-
!6
|2%
|30.5%
!16
|22%
|35.5%
|-
!7
|4%
|31%
!17
|24%
|36%
|-
!8
|6%
|31.5%
!18
|26%
|36.5%
|-
!9
|8%
|32%
!19
|28%
|37%
|-
!10
|10%
|32.5%
!20
|30%
|37.5%
|}
{{col-end}}
{{#ask: [[Category:Stat]] [[Skill::Melee]]
| ?Description
| ?Skill Base Factor=Base Factor
| ?Skill Bonus Factor=Bonus Factor
}}

=== Mining ===
The mining skill determines how long it takes for a colonist to mine out each rock, and how much they can obtain from each mineral vein mined.

{{#ask: [[Category:Stat]] [[Skill::Mining]]
| ?Description
| ?Skill Base Factor=Base Factor
| ?Skill Bonus Factor=Bonus Factor
}}

=== Intellectual ===
This skill affects the speed at which [[research]] is completed.

{{#ask: [[Category:Stat]] [[Skill::Intellectual]]
| ?Description
| ?Skill Base Factor=Base Factor
| ?Skill Bonus Factor=Bonus Factor
}}

=== Plants ===
The plants skill affects how fast a colonist sows and harvests growing zones, hydroponics and flower pots, and how fast trees and other vegetation is cut down. It also influences how much a colonist [[Caravan#Foraging| forages]] while in a caravan. Some plants require a minimum plants skill in order to plant them.

{{#ask: [[Category:Stat]] [[Skill::Plants]]
| ?Description
| ?Skill Base Factor=Base Factor
| ?Skill Bonus Factor=Bonus Factor
}}

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
{| {{STDT| sortable text-center mw-collapsible mw-collapsed}}
|+ style="white-space: nowrap;" | '''Plants with a minimum Plants skill level to sow:'''
|-
! Name !! Level
|-
{{#ask: [[Category:Plants]] [[Minimum Required Growing Skill::>1]]
| ?Minimum Required Growing Skill=
| format = template
| template = Ask Table Formatter
| limit = 999
| link = none
| sort = From DLC, Minimum Required Growing Skill, Name}}
|}
</li><div>

=== Shooting ===
The shooting skill affects a character's [[Shooting Accuracy|accuracy]] with [[ranged weapons]].

The table below shows post-processed shooting accuracy per tile of distance for each skill level and trait combination, assuming the pawn is healthy:

{| {{STDT| c_12 text-center}}
!Skill Level
!Standard
!Careful Shooter
!Trigger-Happy
!Skill Level
!Standard
!Careful Shooter
!Trigger-Happy
|-
!0
|89%
|94.5%
|84%
! -
| -
| -
| -
|-
!1
|91%
|95%
|85%
!11
|97.25%
|98.333%
|95%
|-
!2
|93%
|95.5%
|86%
!12
|97.5%
|98.5%
|95.5%
|-
!3
|93.5%
|96%
|87%
!13
|97.75%
|98.666%
|96%
|-
!4
|94%
|96.5%
|88%
!14
|98%
|98.833%
|96.5%
|-
!5
|94.5%
|97%
|89%
!15
|98.167%
|99%
|97%
|-
!6
|95%
|97.25%
|91%
!16
|98.333%
|99.125%
|97.25%
|-
!7
|95.5%
|97.5%
|93%
!17
|98.5%
|99.25%
|97.5%
|-
!8
|96%
|97.75%
|93.5%
!18
|98.666%
|99.313%
|97.75%
|-
!9
|96.5%
|98%
|94%
!19
|98.833%
|99.375%
|98%
|-
!10
|97%
|98.167%
|94.5%
!20
|99%
|99.438%
|98.167%
|}

Note that shooting accuracy for the pawn is calculated '''per tile''', meaning that while a trivial increase (like 1% or so) in shooting accuracy may not matter up close, it can make a huge difference in long distances.

For example:
*A colonist with shooting accuracy of 99% has a base accuracy of 72.5% against a target 32 tiles away.
*With 98% accuracy, the base accuracy against the same target becomes only 52.4%.

The base accuracy at various distances are listed when you check the information of a pawn. This can show the actual shooting performance of a pawn, especially at long ranges.

{{#ask: [[Category:Stat]] [[Skill::Shooting]]
| ?Description
| ?Skill Base Factor=Base Factor
| ?Skill Bonus Factor=Bonus Factor
}}

=== Social ===
The social skill affects the impact of social interactions on other characters' mood, the impact of gifts on faction relations, the recruitment chance for prisoners and trader prices.
A small amount of experience is gained every time two colonists have a social interaction with each other. Characters have a [[talking]] stat that somehow interacts with this skill

{{#ask: [[Category:Stat]] [[Skill::Social]]
| ?Description
| ?Skill Base Factor=Base Factor
| ?Skill Bonus Factor=Bonus Factor
}}

== Version history ==
* [[Version/0.0.245|0.0.245]] - Skills now cap at 20. Added cooking, medicine, artistic, crafting but currently do nothing. Rebalanced shooting and melee to make skill more important. Shooting accuracy split into into misses due to equipment and misses due to skill.
* [[Version/0.2.363|0.2.363]] - High level skills now decay. Passions system added.
* [[Version/0.9.722|0.9.722]] - Old pawns now tend to spawn with higher skills. Low skill cooks can now cause food poisoning.
* [[Version/0.10.785|0.10.785]] - Passion flames are now displayed subtly on the work overview screen. Reduced skill degradation rate. Reworked how skills generate so there will be more initial skill variation and age affect starting skills more.
* [[Version/0.12.906|0.12.906]] - Animals skill added.
* B19/1.0 - Doing passionate work now affects mood instead of recreation.
* [[Version/1.2.2753|1.2.2753]] - Pawns will now not lose their skill levels until they fall 1000 XP under zero. This stops pawns from quickly leveling up and down around a threshold. We now display a text mote when a player pawn gains a new level in a skill.
* [[Version/1.4.3527|1.4.3527]] - Fix: Can train shooting and melee on colony mechanoids.

[[Category:Characters]]

Twisted obelisk

2024-05-22T18:49:42Z

Zesty: definitely no longer a stub

{{Anomaly}}
{{Spoiler}}
{{Infobox main
| name = Twisted obelisk
| image = Twisted obelisk.png
}}

The '''twisted obelisk''' is one of three [[Obelisk]]s that can appear in the [[Anomaly DLC]]. It is able to give your pawns Fleshmass mutations.

== Acquisition ==
The Twisted Obelisk can spawn in the map as a random anomaly event.

== Summary ==
Like all Obelisks, the Twisted Obelisk can be studied for advanced anomaly research, and must be regularly suppressed to prevent its full activation. Even suppressed, there is a chance{{Check Tag|?|What is the % chance? Is it based on the level of suppression?}} that it will give a nearby pawn a fleshmass mutation, causing them to lose blood and have a limb or organ replaced by a fleshmass version. This can also replace missing limbs and organs. After sufficient study, You can deliberately cause this to happen to any of your colonists with a cooldown of 5 days.
Reaching 100% severity through any means, causes [[Wildlife|wildlife]] in the area to turn into hostile fleshbeast. The obelisk will then explode.{{Check Tag|Detail|Radius, Damage, Damage type, any left over flames, debris or resource}} Tamed and allied animals remain unaffected.

Possible Fleshmass mutations include:
* [[Flesh whip]] (arm): Provides a {{Q|Flesh whip|Attack 1 Damage}} damage, {{Q|Flesh whip|Attack 1 AP}}% {{AP}}, {{Q|Flesh whip|MeleeDPS}} {{DPS}} [[{{Q|Flesh whip|Attack 1 Type}}]] attack and -1 [[Beauty (Pawn)|Beauty]], 30 HP
* [[Flesh tentacle]] (arm): 120% Part Efficiency, -1 [[Beauty (Pawn)|Beauty]], 27 HP
* [[Fleshmass lung]] (lung): +6% [[Pain]], +30% Toxic Environment Resistance, Immunity to Lung Rot and Asthma.
* [[Fleshmass stomach]] (stomach) +8% Pain, 0% Food Poisoning chance Factor.

Attempting to remove the new body part afterwards will cause the removed part to turn into a hostile fleshbeast.

There is also a random chance during study that the obelisk will turn a nearby tree into a [[Harbinger tree]] or an animal into a [[Fleshbeast]]. Besides this, there is a small chance of failure to mutate, which will result in 5 day cooldown without any other penalties. Trying to mutate a colonist that has already replaced all the possible parts (whether with Fleshmass organs or any [[Artificial body parts]] will also result in failure.

== Analysis ==
In terms of effectiveness, Fleshmass limbs and organs are typically inferior to Bionic or Detoxifer{{BiotechIcon}} parts that can be crafted, the exception being the Flesh whip, which has a slightly better dps than the Elbow Blade. However, they are effectively free upgrades, requiring only to wait for the cooldown and patience with the RNG. For colonists with the masochist trait or a colony with the Idealized Pain Precept, the pain that comes from the Fleshmass Lungs and Stomach might even make them preferable to Detoxifier Lungs and Bionic Stomach, respectively.

== Version history ==
* [[Anomaly DLC]] Release - Added.

== Trivia ==
* Possibly a reference to the Markers from dead space, slowly turning Pawns into Fleshbeasts, similar to how the Markers turn Humans into necromorphs

[[Category: Entities]]
CATEGORIES GO HERE

Twisted obelisk

2024-05-22T18:49:19Z

Zesty: Merge edit by Bloxyoyo

{{Anomaly}}
{{Spoiler}}
{{Stub}}
{{Infobox main
| name = Twisted obelisk
| image = Twisted obelisk.png
}}

The '''twisted obelisk''' is one of three [[Obelisk]]s that can appear in the [[Anomaly DLC]]. It is able to give your pawns Fleshmass mutations.

== Acquisition ==
The Twisted Obelisk can spawn in the map as a random anomaly event.

== Summary ==
Like all Obelisks, the Twisted Obelisk can be studied for advanced anomaly research, and must be regularly suppressed to prevent its full activation. Even suppressed, there is a chance{{Check Tag|?|What is the % chance? Is it based on the level of suppression?}} that it will give a nearby pawn a fleshmass mutation, causing them to lose blood and have a limb or organ replaced by a fleshmass version. This can also replace missing limbs and organs. After sufficient study, You can deliberately cause this to happen to any of your colonists with a cooldown of 5 days.
Reaching 100% severity through any means, causes [[Wildlife|wildlife]] in the area to turn into hostile fleshbeast. The obelisk will then explode.{{Check Tag|Detail|Radius, Damage, Damage type, any left over flames, debris or resource}} Tamed and allied animals remain unaffected.

Possible Fleshmass mutations include:
* [[Flesh whip]] (arm): Provides a {{Q|Flesh whip|Attack 1 Damage}} damage, {{Q|Flesh whip|Attack 1 AP}}% {{AP}}, {{Q|Flesh whip|MeleeDPS}} {{DPS}} [[{{Q|Flesh whip|Attack 1 Type}}]] attack and -1 [[Beauty (Pawn)|Beauty]], 30 HP
* [[Flesh tentacle]] (arm): 120% Part Efficiency, -1 [[Beauty (Pawn)|Beauty]], 27 HP
* [[Fleshmass lung]] (lung): +6% [[Pain]], +30% Toxic Environment Resistance, Immunity to Lung Rot and Asthma.
* [[Fleshmass stomach]] (stomach) +8% Pain, 0% Food Poisoning chance Factor.

Attempting to remove the new body part afterwards will cause the removed part to turn into a hostile fleshbeast.

There is also a random chance during study that the obelisk will turn a nearby tree into a [[Harbinger tree]] or an animal into a [[Fleshbeast]]. Besides this, there is a small chance of failure to mutate, which will result in 5 day cooldown without any other penalties. Trying to mutate a colonist that has already replaced all the possible parts (whether with Fleshmass organs or any [[Artificial body parts]] will also result in failure.

== Analysis ==
In terms of effectiveness, Fleshmass limbs and organs are typically inferior to Bionic or Detoxifer{{BiotechIcon}} parts that can be crafted, the exception being the Flesh whip, which has a slightly better dps than the Elbow Blade. However, they are effectively free upgrades, requiring only to wait for the cooldown and patience with the RNG. For colonists with the masochist trait or a colony with the Idealized Pain Precept, the pain that comes from the Fleshmass Lungs and Stomach might even make them preferable to Detoxifier Lungs and Bionic Stomach, respectively.

== Version history ==
* [[Anomaly DLC]] Release - Added.

== Trivia ==
* Possibly a reference to the Markers from dead space, slowly turning Pawns into Fleshbeasts, similar to how the Markers turn Humans into necromorphs

[[Category: Entities]]
CATEGORIES GO HERE

Creepjoiner

2024-05-04T01:42:18Z

Zesty: Merge edit by Generalveek

{{Anomaly}}
{{Rewrite|reason=table ala [[Psycasts]] with ids flr crosslinking, ability icons (where relevant) and mechanical details}}
Creepjoiners are an exclusive event for the [[Anomaly]] DLC. You can encounter creepjoiners even if you have not yet activated the [[monolith]].

== Summary ==

A random pawn appears that wants to join your colony. The pawn waits on the edge of your map for someone to be sent to talk to them. They usually have some great benefit, but come with large risks too.

If rejected, they can either depart peacefully or become hostile.

Joiners have a specific list of upsides and possible downsides. Not all combinations below are possible. For some options there is a minimum raid point requirement (e.g. metalhorror or fleshbeast emergence), and some types will be limited in their downsides and benefits (e.g., blind healer will always have unnatural healing, or someone with joybringer cannot have disturbing).

Creepjoiners cannot be studied, but some of their side effects such as [[entities]] can be.

The [[monolith]] does not need to be active for creepjoiners to appear.

=== Types ===

Main creepjoiner types (each has its unique backstory and equipment):

* Leathery stranger
* Dark scholar
* Deal maker
* Drifter
* Blind healer
* Timeless one
* Cult escapee
* Lone genius

=== Benefits ===

They can have one of the following benefits:

* Perfect human — Has the [[Traits#Skills|perfect memory]] trait and a high value in all skills. The trait prevents their skills from degrading.
* Occultist — Has a bonus to research
* Shambler overlord — Has an ability to create create friendly [[shambler]]s
* Fleshcrafter — Has a Shape Flesh ability with a 1 hour cooldown, which converts a corpse into a [[fleshbeast]] that is hostile to all humans. The Fleshbeast created depends on the size of the corpse.
* Alchemist — Has a Transmute Steel ability with a 24 hour cooldown, which randomly converts one stack of [[steel]] or a steel slag chunk into [[plasteel]], [[uranium]], [[gold]], [[bioferrite]], or [[twisted meat]].
* Joybringer — Has the [[Joyous]] trait, which provides a passive +3 mood boost to all pawns in your colony anywhere on the map
* Death refusal — Has the ability to self-resurrect themselves up to 4 times, healing lost limbs and organs each time. Scarring and resurrection sickness are possible.
* Body master — Has the [[body mastery]] trait, which completely removes the pawn's need for [[food]], [[sleep]], and [[comfort]].
* Psychic butcher — Has an ability that can instantly kill and butcher pawns/animals/entities, turning them into twisted flesh.
* Beautiful - Has the [[Beautiful]] trait. (Only for Deal makers, who will always have this trait alongside at least another benefit)

{| class="wikitable"
|+ Caption text
|-
! Name !! Description
|- id="Unnatural healing"
| Unnatural healing<br>[[File:UnnaturalHealing.png|64px]]
| ''{PAWN_pronoun} offers to use {PAWN_possessive} healing power to help you.''
----
* Has ability: [[File:UnnaturalHealing.png|16px]] Unnatural healing
:''Use dark psychic influence to heal someone. The process will stop bleeding, restore blood loss, and can even heal significant injuries. However, it may also have unexpected side effects.''
:* Replicates the effect of a [[healer mech serum]].{{Check Tag|Verify}}
:* 25% chance to also replace one of the pawn's arms with a [[flesh tentacle]].
:* Target: Single non-[[mechanoid]] pawn. Cannot target self.
:* Range: Touch
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|270}}
:* Cooldown: {{Ticks/gametime|360000}}
:* Charges: 1
|- id="Psychic slaughter"
| Psychic slaughter<br>[[File:PsychicSlaughter.png|64px]]
| ''{PAWN_pronoun} offers to use {PAWN_possessive} healing power to help you.''
----
* Has ability: [[File:PsychicSlaughter.png|16px]] Psychic slaughter
:''Use dark psychic power to induce chaotic reconfiguration of flesh. This kills a flesh creature in seconds and converts its body into a pile of twisted flesh.''
:* Target: Single non-[[mechanoid]] pawn in [[LoS]].
:* Range: 4.9 tiles
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|120}}
:* Cooldown: {{Ticks/gametime|60000}}
:* Charges: 1
|}

=== Drawbacks ===

They can come with a downside as well, which occurs on a delay after living with your colony for a while:

* Nothing
* Desertion — The colonist will suddenly depart.
* Traitor — The colonist will suddenly become hostile, accompanied by a message about their evil expression.
* Metalhorror — The colonist is infected with a [[metalhorror]].
* Crumbling mind — The colonist will experience a severe health effect that destroys their brain in a number of days. The crumbling can be healed with a [[healer mech serum]] or by another Blind Healer creepjoiner.
* Entity jailbreaker — The colonist will suddenly attempt to free all of your contained [[entities]]. (May be caused by
* Psychic agony — The colonist inflicts a psychic mood debuff on nearby colonists, [[psychic sensitivity]] applies to this effect
* Organ decay — The colonist will suddenly develop severe organ decay, requiring you to replace their [[heart]], [[liver]], [[kidney]]s, and [[lung]]s.
* Disturbing — The colonist mumbles and gives other colonists a negative mood debuff when interacting with them.

If they become aggressive, they can react in various ways:

* Basic assault
* Fleshbeast emergence — A [[fleshbeast]] emerges from the joiner, killing them in the process.
* Sightstealer attack — The joiner will scream and summon [[sightstealer]]s.

== Analysis ==

Creepjoiners often have many powerful, colony-changing abilities. Evaluate the possible tradeoffs above, and be prepared to deal with sudden turncoat behavior. Inspect the pawn's entire bio and health tab carefully before recruiting them.

If a creepjoiner is planning to become hostile somehow, they can be downed and recruited normally afterward. At this point, they are not planning anything further and become a "normal" colonist. Players can preempt most hostile plans and still keep the creepjoiner by immediately anesthetizing and arresting them.

Performing a medical inspection surgery right after recruiting a creepjoiner can sometimes reveal their downside early.

Creepjoiners with crumbling minds or organ decay can be paused until you're able to deal with the issue by placing the colonist inside a [[cryptosleep casket]].

User:Zesty

2024-04-30T22:43:05Z

Zesty: contact info updated

I'm the RimWorld Wiki assistant admin. Message me if you've got questions or things break.

The best place to reach me is with an @ message via [https://discordapp.com/invite/UTaMDWc The RimWorld Discord] (@cawsforconcern), or on my [https://rimworldwiki.com/wiki/User_talk:Zesty User Talk Page].

== Test Zone ==
{{key|S}}, {{key|↓}}

Taking a look at syntax highlighting always citing it has errors

‎<syntaxhighlight lang="python" line>
def quick_sort(arr):
less = []
pivot_list = []
more = []
if len(arr) <= 1:
return arr
else:
pass
‎</syntaxhighlight>

Unnatural corpse

2024-04-30T22:37:54Z

Zesty: Merge edit by 23.88.158.9

{{Anomaly}}
{{Stub|reason=General. ALso reports that Rapid Regeneration that effectively stalls actual damamge until a certain amount of HP damage has been done. Needs verification}}
{{Rewrite|reason=formatting}}
{{infobox main
| name = Unnatural corpse
}}
An '''Unnatural Corpse''' is an [[entity]] that appears in your colony via events. It looks like a copy of your still-living pawns. As soon as you get the corpse, its original copy will suffer from a mood penalty as well as the corpse sometimes teleports near to it.

===== Removal =====
There is no way to get rid of the corpse as it will reappear eventually. Once it "wakes" up, it will chase and hunt its original, where the victim will be hypnotized for several seconds before their brains get consumed. The unnatural corpse is challenging to kill, similar to a Ghoul's unnatural regeneration but faster.
The only way to get rid of the corpse before it awakes is to study it which takes several days. After that, you'll get a notification that your colonist will be able to remove the shard implanted on the corpse, which will destroy it. You can still keep it around optionally to study as it gives "advanced research points" for the dark research tab.

===== Killing =====
The duplicates invincibility is limited and if you damage it enough you can break the extreme healing causing it to be killed easily. It is recommended to make sure the original colonist is far away to prevent them from being killed.<sup>[Needs more testing].</sup>

== Occurence ==
Unnatural Corpses can be obtained from [[Events]] or Quests. The primary way of obtaining a corpse is for it to spawn in an event, in which it will appear on your map near player owned buildings. It may also be obtained via the mysterious cargo quest as a piece of cargo. A pawn cannot have more than 1 unnatural corpse at a time.

When the corpse spawns the notification will state that "it looks exactly like (name of colonist)" and "the only difference is that it feels waxy and warm to the touch".

== Summary ==
When the corpse first spawns a notification will appear stating that "it looks exactly like (colonist) in every way"
And " the only difference is that it's waxy and warm to the touch ". the corpse will teleport towards the colonist it looks like should they get to far. It is also worth noting that the colonist will gain a permanent mood debuff until the corpse is destroyed, the corpse acn only be destroyed if it has been studied for multiple days.<sup> [needs confirmation]</sup>soon after this notification will appear stating that "it appears to be creating some sort of consciousness" and " destroy the corpse before its too late". Soon after that message appears the corpse will start to move and will get up and chase down the colonist it's looks like, when it catches them the will paralyze them and kill them. Disappearing after. You also cannot use a Resurrector Mech Serum on it as it will fail and the serum will still be used.

Butchering the corpse provides human meat and leather as would a normal corpse, but it will respawn soon (reportedly three hours) shortly. Note that the study time is reset when it respawns.

The encounter bypasses many of the normal combat mechanics in Rimworld. First, the encounter is completely unbalanced. It does not have any parameters to account for the military level or wealth of the colony. Compare to a raid's point value parameter, which is based on wealth and controls how many raiders there are and how strong they are. Second, the unnatural corpse has one main attack, which immobilizes the target, and after a moment one-shot-kills their brain. This completely bypasses any armor, dodging, counterattack ability that the targeted colonist may have, and prevents the possibility of rescue. Third, the unnatural corpse is immune to most special weapons, like psychic shock lances. Although a psychic insanity lance can be used on it, it has no effect.

== Analysis ==
To kill it, approximately ~1600 damage needs to be inflicted to the corpse. The exact amount varies, but the rapid regeneration energy has approximately ~270 hp, while the awoken unnatural corpse hediff has a 20% incoming damage multiplier, leading to ~1350 damage that needs to be done before you can damage it normally (although damage will still be decreased by 80%). With five or more colonists with high dps weapons this can be achieved reliably (e.g. high quality chain shotguns). By the time the corpse will outspeed your pawn it will be close to death.

Considering how much damage needs to be done, normal fighting strategies may not work. Even an orbital bombardment targeter or antigrain warhead are no match for its regeneration. Good counter strategies should likewise think outside the box.

* If you keep the target colonist near a drop pod launcher or cryptosleep casket all the time, and then load them in when the corpse activates, then the corpse will have to punch through the container before gaining access to the colonist. This gives you time to attack the corpse. You may even be able to repair the container faster than the corpse's weak punches damage it. It can't use its instakill psychic attack on drop pods or cryptosleep caskets.

* Anesthetizing the target colonist just as the unnatural corpse is activating will cause the unnatural corpse to rise as an anesthetized corpse. It seems to copy active buffs and debuffs of the target colonist at the time it activates, including anesthetic. Your melee fighter can finish it off in one hit.

* For a slightly less cheesey strategy using anesthetic, you can anesthetize the target colonist after the corpse is active and moving. The corpse won't get the anesthetic effect, but your target colonist will. Once downed, you can have the target colonist be carried by a different colonist (preferably one with low melee skill). The corpse won't use its one-hit-kill psychic attack on the carrier or anyone else. It will be limited to punching the carrier. At this point, you could just swarm the unnatural corpse, or you could play duck-duck-goose by forming a ring with your fighters, and have the carrier cheat by running across the ring, while the unnatural corpse is forced to go around.

* If you live within drop-podding range of an ice sheet, you could send the target colonist there when the corpse awakens. At temperatures of -60C or lower, with the target colonist equipped with Go-Juice and a good parka, they may very well be able to outrun the naked corpse until it collapses from severe hypothermia. Make sure to use the Go-Juice after the corpse has reappeared on the new map, so that the corpse doesn't copy the "high on go-juice" buff.

* Finally, you could send the target colonist into a caravan, or use a drop pod to put them in a caravan. The corpse will disappear, giving you time to prepare. However, this is only temporary, as the corpse will return to your colony shortly after your colonist does, with its regeneration refilled.

Having the Royalty DLC makes it significantly easier to kill the corpse. A skip strategy could be used, teleporting the unnatural corpse or the pawn when the corpse get too close. The focus psycast could be used too to increase the moving speed of the pawn, or the pawn could be given a jump pack to buy time. Without Royalty, bionic or archotech legs can be used in conjunction with drugs. This enables the pawn to get a moving stat above 200%. The unnatural corpse's maximum speed is 300%, but it will take some time before it reaches that.

To kill it, approximately ~1600 damage needs to be inflicted to the corpse. The exact amount differs, but the rapid regeneration energy has approximately ~270 hp, while the awoken unnatural corpse hediff has a 20% incoming damage multiplier, leading to ~1350 damage that needs to be done before you can damage it normally (although damage will still be decreased by 80%). With five or more colonists with high dps weapons this can be achieved reliably (e.g. high quality chain shotguns). By the time the corpse will outspeed your pawn it will be close to death.

== Version history ==

Categories.

Unnatural corpse

2024-04-30T22:35:51Z

Zesty: Merge edit by 23.88.158.9

Nociosphere

2024-04-29T20:46:41Z

Zesty: Merge edit by I Exist - please check merge!

{{Anomaly}}
{{Stub}}
{{Spoiler}}
{{Infobox main

| name = Nociosphere
| description = A dark metallic sphere covered with curved and jagged grooves. The sphere emanates sensations of pain. It hurts to be near it.<br/><br/>The sphere thrums with a mysterious energy. It appears to be increasing in activity. It's not clear what will happen when it reaches its full capacity. However, if you capture it, you can decrease its activity by suppressing it.
| image = Nociosphere.png
| type = Entity
| destroyyield = {{Icon small|Shard||2}} + {{Icon small|Steel||200}} + {{Icon small|Plasteel||100}} + {{Icon small|Steel slag chunk||0-4}} + {{Icon small|Bioferrite||35}}
}}

The '''Nociosphere''' is an initially-dormant mechanical [[entity]] with one singular purpose - to inflict pain on those around it.

== Acquisition ==
The nociosphere will randomly appear on the map, playing a sound indicating its arrival. The location at which the sphere arrives is typically where [[traders]] will congregate. It will spawn in a docile state where it can be easily captured. Having a holding requirement of 0 makes this even easier, as it will never randomly escape or attack.

== Summary ==
The Nociosphere is a black sphere with red highlights. The red highlights glow brighter the higher its activity level. Once it is fully active, its It can be suppressed, and should it reach 100% instability, it will become hostile & attack. Study will reveal it can be used as a weapon on your local map. Extended study will reveal that it is unstable and suppression will soon become impossible (10 days).

The sphere emits a ''Pain field'' in a 6 tile radius around itself which induces pain on any pawn within it{{Check Tag|Verify|Does this affect animals or other non-humanoid pawns?}}. This pain effect scales with both [[psychic sensitivity]] and the nociosphere's current activity. Upon entering the radius, the pain experienced by a pawn will quickly increase up to the current maximum based on the previous factors. Leaving the radius will have the pain dissipate at a similar rate. [[Psychically deaf]] pawns are immune to the pain field{{Check Tag|Verify}}.

Study will reveal it can be used as a weapon on the local map. Extended study will reveal that it is becoming unstable; Suppression will eventually become ineffective. Even if not studied, it will become unstable with time. A warning [[letter]] will notify the player 10 days before suppression will no longer lower the nociosphere's activity{{Check Tag|Verify|Does this warning happen even when not studied?}}.

If sent out to attack, it will be active from 90-115 seconds depending on the stage of study{{Check Tag|Verify}}, starting from 115 seconds down to 90 seconds. Once this timer expires, the entity will reappear in a dormant state wherever the origin of the attack was initiated. If the nociosphere has less than 10 days before it becomes unstable, and is not destroyed during an attack, it will depart and cannot be looted. The sphere cannot be sent to a ''Pocket Map'' [[site]], even if that site originated within the same home tile the nociosphere occupies.

The nociosphere has a '''massive''' health scale{{Check Tag|Add Details}}, with some parts reaching 12,500 total HP. However, the sphere tends to be destroyed after receiving a total of 1,500 damage regardless of where it is attacked{{Check Tag|Verify}}. This, in practice, causes the sphere to be destroyed much sooner than its health pool may suggest. This also prevents the entity from dying due to lucky hits where one part is targeted consecutively, a common weakness for most creatures.

The nociosphere has several attacks which it can use while in onslaught mode:

* Agony Pulse - An area of effect blast centered on the nociosphere with a radius of X{{Check Tag|Verify}} tiles. Causes +100% pain in affected pawns with a duration of X{{Check Tag|Verify}} seconds (acute), and +25% pain with a duration of 3 days (dissipating){{Check Tag|Add Details}}.
* Heatspikes - A burst of high tech laser fire with 9 shots dealing 18 damage{{Check Tag|Add Details}}.
* Fleshmelter bolt - Similar to a [[Diabolus]]' [[hellsphere cannon]]{{BiotechIcon}} with a shorter aiming time and lower base damage of 100 points.{{Check Tag|Add Details}}. Deals reduced damage to mechanoids{{Check Tag|Verify}}.

=== Yield ===
The nociosphere yields 7.2 [[bioferrite]] and 720W per day.

== Analysis ==
Before becoming unstable, there are no downsides to farming bioferrite from a nociosphere as it will not destabilize faster and cannot escape unless its activity reaches 100%. Use of an [[electroharvester]] will cause its activity to increase at an extra 15% per day. Be sure to always have a pawn available for suppression to avoid an early escape, especially if farming electricity.

Moving the nociosphere to a holding platform or otherwise keeping it contained in a high traffic area may cause issues for pawns with the [[wimp]] trait or [[extra pain]] [[gene]]{{BiotechIcon}}, as if these humanoids enter the sphere's vicinity they are likely to collapse from pain shock at high activity levels. Even if not incapacitated, this may cause mood penalties among the colony. Pawns that are psychically deaf are immune to this downside{{Check Tag|Verify}}.

The nociosphere is ''incredibly'' strong. Extreme care should be taken when being deployed as an offensive or defensive weapon to avoid friendly casualties. If possible, it should be released against a threat that can keep it busy for most of its 90-115 seconds of onslaught mode.

Once the point is reached where it can no longer be stabilized, it is imperative to get rid of the sphere before it can attack the entire colony that houses it. There are multiple strategies for doing so{{Check Tag|Add Details|Compile any other useful strategies below}}:

{{Rewrite|reason=Verify, reorganize and represent information within professionally}}

The author of this note conducted several real-world tests in order to assess the combat effectiveness of the nociosphere.
Although the health parameters indicate that each part of the sphere withstands 12,500 damage, in fact it is destroyed much earlier. According to tests in developer mode, she can withstand 1,500 damage, which is 10 times more than a human. It also has protection no worse than that of marine armor.
Extremely effective against melee opponents due to constant teleportation and the inability to be surrounded by more than eight opponents. It can be continuously stunned by EMP grenades, which are often found among pirates. Due to its large size, it takes x200% damage from machine guns.

Interestingly, apocriton boss wave 0 (1 apocriton, 6 militors, 5 scythers) has been shown to be sufficient to withstand the onslaught mode of the nociosphere.

Uses attacks:
1)Agony pulse- adds +100% pain. The effect is weakened against pain-resistant Neanderthals and piggies. useless against mentally deaf creatures and mechanoids.
2)Heatspikes- machine gun fire with 18 damage.
3)Fleshmelter bolt- it looks like a Diabolus weapon, but it shoots instantly. Reduced damage to the mechanoids.
The nociosphere was able to repel the attack of the impids with a number of 60 people, for 5,000 raid points, but failed to repel a Gorehulk attack of similar size. It may have been able to defeat 60 Gorehulks grouped tightly together, but if its opponents are distributed over the map, the nociosphere's attacks become way less efficient and its onslaught timer will run out before it was able to kill all its opponents. So beware if you are sending the nociosphere to defeat a single group of enemies, like a siege raid: it may be able to cause the raiders to flee with just a few attacks and then it has plenty of time left to teleport back to your base and end your run.

=== Colony Defense ===
Whenever the colony might be raided, or otherwise have hostile creatures within the home tile, the nociosphere can be sent to dispatch them. The sphere is much more efficient at clearing out grouped up enemies, as 2 of its 3 powerful attacks have an area of effect able to incapacitate or outright kill a majority of enemies. For groups of enemies dispersed throughout the map tile the sphere is much less consistent. This is especially true if the tile is also home to many wild animals, as the nociosphere will not prioritize attacking hostiles over neutral pawns. This will often cause the nociosphere to end its onslaught before all primary targets are defeated.

Even low threat raids should be considered a target for the sphere, as each fight will weaken the sphere for subsequent raid; This may allow the sphere's loot to be obtained before it is able to disappear permanently. Be aware that the fewer targets given to attack, the more likely the rampage can find its way back to the colony.

If desperate for a hostile force to distract the nociosphere, [[toxic wastepack]]s{{BiotechIcon}} can be used via [[transport pod]] dumping to initiate a hostile raid. Note that only low tech factions are guaranteed to send retaliatory raids, as higher tech factions might instead send toxic waste back to the colony. Raids initiated this way are also not guaranteed to happen right away, sometimes taking several days to arrive, so this must be done in advance.

=== Distractions ===
The entity is hostile to ALL creatures{{Check Tag|Verify|Entities?}}, including mechanoids and wildlife.

In the event there are no enemies, the sphere can be sent near [[animals]] to distract it until the end of its onslaught. Faster animals can sometimes kite the nociosphere until its onslaught mode deactivates. Be careful that these animals do not bring the sphere back towards the colony.

Active or inactive [[mechanoid cluster]]s{{RoyaltyIcon}} can also be a prime target for the sphere, sometimes allowing the entire cluster to be wiped out. Note that this method will likely destroy any valuable resources from the cluster, such as the [[mech node]] and [[unstable power cell]].

A skilled animal handler or a [[mechanitor]]{{BiotechIcon}} can use disposable animals or [[mechanoids]] to either kite or distract the sphere. The use of allowed [[zones]] can be helpful in keeping the trainer or mechanitor at a distance while the bait keeps the sphere away from the colony.

The use of [[psychic rituals]] can also serve as a nice distraction, provided the colony has the resources and manpower to conduct one.

In cases of urgency where suppression is no longer possible, a pawn with sufficient movement speed can be used to kite around the nociosphere around the map until the duration ends. Note that any creatures closest to it will change it's target and possibly bring it to your colony.

=== Direct Combat ===
Rarely, or within certain biomes, a large amount of disposable pawns may not be readily available on the home tile. Attacking the sphere and obtaining the loot stashed within should be considered secondary to protecting the colony and the structures within.

EMP weaponry does affect the nociosphere and the acquisition of such weapons should considered a priority if direct combat with the sphere is warranted. Directly attacking the nociosphere without EMP weaponry is ill-advised without end-game gear and/or highly skilled colonists. and/or a large amount of disposable creatures.

Melee attacks are generally ineffective against the sphere outside of a [[zeushammer]] due to the sphere's tendency to teleport away from enemies before attacking, as well as its agony pulse attack which affects a radius around itself. Any melee colonists should be equipped with [[longjump legs]], a [[jump pack]], or similar ability to both be able to do consistent damage and avoid damage themselves.

Deploying the sphere at the farthest possible point can delay the attack by a precious few seconds, although the sphere's teleportation ability will quickly make up this distance if no targets are available nearby. Once it has reached the point where it can no longer be stabilized, it is imperative to get rid of it as soon as possible. If possible it should be released against a threat that can keep it busy for most or all of onslaught mode. If it is fully unstable and activates, it will enter its onslaught mode and go after everything living (not entities) until onslaught mode is over. Once it has been released for while unstable, it will disappear. In the event there are no enemies, you can set it down near animals for it to target, faster animals can sometimes kite the Nociosphere until its onslaught mode deactivates. The ideal enemies to send the Nociosphere against would be mechanoids, as they are highly resistant to its flame based attacks and do not feel any pain, negating its psychic abilities. This will allow the mechanoids to stall it until it disappears or even destroy it, especially if the mechanoid group is full of heavy weight mechanoids such as Centipedes.

== Trivia ==
* The Nociosphere's name likely comes from the words "[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nociception nocioception]", which refers to the body's ability to feel pain, or "nocere" which is the latin word for harm/hurt.
* The Nociosphere has a bounding box that is 2x2 tiles in size, making it the only pawn with a box larger than 1x1.

== Version history ==
* [[Anomaly DLC]] Release - Added.

CATEGORIES GO HERE

Unnatural corpse

2024-04-29T20:42:47Z

Zesty: Merge edit by MrUglyFace - please check merge!

Golden cube

2024-04-29T20:41:27Z

Zesty: Merge edit by NykanTheCat - please check merge!

{{About|the miscellaneous object added by the [[Anomaly DLC]]|the object used in an [[Ideoligion]]'s [[Reliquary]]|Relic}}
{{Anomaly}}
{{Spoiler}}
{{Stub|reason=Requires confirmation on acquisition and effects, compilation of disposal methods, complete list of mood and health effects, etc.}}
{{Infobox main|entity
| name = Golden cube
| image = Golden cube.png
| description = A cube that fits snugly in the hand. Golden in color, it is always invitingly warm to the touch, like a trusted pet or a hug from a good friend. Those that look closely are rewarded for their attention, by the delightful way light plays across its welcoming surface.

The cube seems impervious to most damage.

| marketvalue = 1200
| flammability = 0
| mass base = 1
| beauty = 400
}}

The '''golden cube''' is an anomalous object obtained from quests in the [[Anomaly DLC]].

== Acquisition ==
The golden cube can be found in [[Events]] in which you are contacted by either a planetary faction{{Check Tag|verify|Which factions?}} or an anonymous AI. The quest giver will ask that you receive some unspecified cargo and refuse any questions about the shipment. Once the quest has been accepted there is a chance that the object which is given to you is the golden cube{{Check Tag|verify|Any other way to obtain? Chance of acquisition}}. Alternatively, the cube can be acquired through the void provocation ritual.

== Summary ==
Once received, [[colonists]] will begin to obsess over this object{{Check Tag|verify|How often are colonists newly affected by the obsession?}}, starting with the first colonist as soon as the cube spawns.. They gain significant mood bonuses as long as they are allowed to interact with the cube, but also severe penalties to mood if they are separated{{Check Tag|verify|Complete list of mood buffs/debuffs required}}.

Colonists will often stop whatever they were tasked with to 'Play' with the cube. Any obsessed colonists will be unable to have their task changed while playing, but can still be drafted. Upon playing with the cube, a colonist will get a {{+|15}} mood increase called "Cube Joy." Obsessed colonists will go on periodic mental breaks{{Check Tag|verify|MTB?}} during which they will build a [[sculpture]] related to the cube. The building speed of the sculpture of affected by construction skill, but the quality will always be normal and the sculpture will always provide 4 beauty. The sculpture is constructed from whatever material the colonist is standing on or by. For example, colonists standing around dirt will make dirt sculptures while those on concrete will make scrap or stone sculptures{{Check Tag|verify|verify all possible materials and floor compositions}}. This artwork will provide a stacking {{+|1}} mood buff for each statue to the creator of those statues. This buff does not appear to have a limit except for space to actually build the sculptures. Uninstalling the sculptures does not affect this mood buff, but destroying a sculpture takes away the {{+|1}} as well as inflicting a {{--|5}} to the creator of the sculpture. The negative effect does stack, but its impact is reduced by 20% for each additional stack. These sculptures cannot be deconstructed and must be destroyed by attacks. All of the moodlets are independent from colonist to colonist, so both the positive and negative effects from a cube sculpture only apply to the colonist who built the structure.

If an obsessed colonist is prevented from playing with the cube for an extended period of time, they start going through withdrawal. When they do, they get the "Cube Withdrawal" health condition. The rate at which cube withdrawal worsens increases the more obsessed a colonist is with the cube. At it's initial stage, it results in a consciousness loss of 10% and a {{--|15}} mood penalty. At its moderate severity, it results in a consciousness loss of 15% and a {{--|20}} mood penalty. At its extreme severity, it results in consciousness loss of 20% and a {{--|30}} mood penalty. If withdrawal reaches 100% severity, the affected colonist will immediately fall into a cube coma lasting 3-24 days, the duration depending on the colonists obsession level. Upon waking up from the coma, the colonist will no longer be obsessed with the cube. However, it should be kept in mind that nothing stops the recently woken colonist from immediately become obsessed with the cube again. Destroying the cube using shards with colonists in this coma will wake them.

When enough studies have been conducted on the golden cube{{Check Tag|verify|how many?}}, an option to permanently deactivate it becomes available which requires 1 [[Archotech]] [[Shard]]. This destroys the cube and breaks its hold over your colony. However, doing so will send any currently obsessed colonists who are not in a cube coma into [[Berserk]] Mental Breaks, even if on other map tiles. Any affected colonists within a [[caravan]] at the time of destruction will leave the colony permanently. Colonists who are obsessed with the cube will not willingly destroy it, so this action must be performed by an unaffected colonist. Temporary pawns from quests may deactivate the cube so long as they are not currently affected{{Check Tag|verify|Can temporary pawns become obsessed?}}. The Cube can be easily disposed of via Caravan dumping or [[transport pod]], but doing so does not remove a colonists obsession with it. This means that if you get rid of the cube but do not destroy it, all colonists obsessed with the cube will eventually develop cube withdrawal and fall into a coma. However, if you are willing to wait out the coma duration of 3-24 days , your colonists will wake up without an obsession with the cube.

Upon deactivation the golden cube drops 144-166 Gold{{Check Tag|verify|Is this amount based on variables such as construction skill?}}.

== Analysis ==
As with any anomalous object, care should be taken that the colony is able to reliably deal with adverse side effects brought on by the entity. The introduction of the cube may severely cut down on overall productivity, but also grant a substantial mood bonus to any colonist allowed to consistently interact with the golden cube. Colonies with many pawns who are constantly in danger of mental breaking may find a use, as the huge mood buffs will change potentially dangerous mental breaks into smaller sculpture creation breaks. However, constant sculpture making can prove troublesome as it not only wastes a pawns time, but also takes up space with relatively low value sculptures which cannot be broken without a mood penalty.

The cube itself has a considerably high [[beauty]] value (about on par with a Good quality golden statue) which can even increase the mood of pawns who are not obsessed but simply share the same room as the cube. This can quickly increase the beauty value within a room colonists frequent, such as a rec room or dining room. Keeping the cube on display may prove difficult though, as many of your pawns may attempt to play with it constantly. This may limit the display time and relocate the golden cube afterwards. Placing a dedicated 1x1 [Stockpile Zone] or a [shelf] for the cube can ensure that it always returns to a specific viewing point.

Caravans are made substantially more difficult to form and maintain as any affected colonists will eventually be plagued with constant mood penalties due to undergoing cube withdrawal{{Check Tag|verify|Does carrying the cube within a caravan change this?}}. Often, you may be restricted to keeping any obsessed colonists at home while unaffected pawns can safely do quests on the world map.

If kept away from the cube for extended periods of time, obsessed colonists will begin going through cube withdrawal. Withdrawal starts as a slight reduction in consciousness and a mood reduction (similarly to a drug) and eventually escalates into a coma. Colonists who fall into this coma cannot be woken for 3-24 days or until the cube is destroyed. Allowing an obsessed pawn to play with the cube will get rid of their withdrawal.

Destruction of the cube can be both difficult and dangerous. If all of your colonists are obsessed there will be no way to conventionally deactivate the object, as affected colonists refuse to do so. Any unaffected colonists should be ready to promptly secure and subdue obsessed pawns who go berserk. Be sure to return any affected colonists to the home map before destroying the golden cube, otherwise they will permanently leave. This is likely intended to force affected pawns into the Berserk state and prevent them from avoiding this by caravanning away.

Placing an affected colonist in a [[Cryptosleep casket]] will result in them escaping the casket and beginning a berserk rage mental break normally. Anesthetized colonists will be unaffected by the cube's destruction and will not suffer from cube withdrawal, so if you can manage it, this may be the safest option. Even the slightest amount of cube fascination will result in berserk break when the cube is destroyed; the meter doesn't need to be full.

Anomaly (DLC)

2024-04-29T20:34:43Z

Zesty: Merge edit by Otterfan65 - please check merge!

{{Spoiler}}
{| class="wikitable floatright"
|+ "The monolith speaks in my mind. Such beautiful promises."
|-
! <youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=59ooT57Lo3g</youtube>
|-
|}
{{Anomaly}}

== Description ==
'''Anomaly''' is a horror-themed [[DLC]] for RimWorld that adds mysterious threats, containment facilities, and a new endgame. Many of the events are inspired by classics like Cabin in the Woods, The Thing, The Cthulhu mythos, Hellraiser, and many more. It was released on April 11, 2024.

== Monolith ==
{{Main|Monolith|l1=Monolith (article under construction)}}
The Monolith is a structure that is found on the map at the start of the game, or after the quest '''Strange Signal''' if Anomaly was not previously installed. It starts off deactivated, and becomes activated once a pawn is assigned to investigate it and all warnings are ignored.

After the monolith becomes activated, [[entities]] are able to appear. The player is given access to view the entity codex. The monolith will start at level 1, and can be brought up to level 3 by discovering all entities found in the entity codex for that level.

There are 8 entities to research at level 1, 17 at level 2, and 2 at level 3.

== Entities ==
{{Main|Entities|l1=Entities (article under construction)}}
Entities are the major threats of the Anomaly DLC. Entities will not appear until a colonist has finished investigating the [[monolith]]. Entities will appear in the Entity Codex after being discovered. A higher level monolith will cause more dangerous entities to appear.

Entities can be studied by incapacitating them and placing them within a containment cell. Colonists will be automatically set to study them with the Dark Research job, which will advance progress in the Anomaly Tech Tree.

=== Basic ===
{| class="wikitable"
!colspan=2|Entity
!Description
|-
![[File:Void monolith.png|72px|link=Void monolith|Void monolith]]
![[Void monolith]]
|A monolith of unknown age, purpose, and construction. Its smooth surface is etched with lines that twist and writhe in unsettling patterns.
|-
![[File:Harbinger tree.png|72px|link=Harbinger tree|Harbinger tree]]
![[Harbinger tree]]
|A gnarled tree that grows a flesh-like covering. Harbinger trees are capable of feeding on corpses and raw meat, and will consume those placed nearby. If well fed, the grove will continue to grow.</br></br>In a tribal myth, these trees are the emissaries of a mad, shapeless god who rules an endless black ocean. The myth ends after the shapeless god reaches up from the water and tears down the sky.
|-
![[File:Fleshbeast.png|72px|link=Fleshbeast|Fleshbeast]]
![[Fleshbeast]]
|Hideous creatures composed of masses of cancerous flesh. Some contain multiple nervous systems, allowing them to split into smaller fleshbeasts.
|-
![[File:Sightstealer.png|72px|link=Sightstealer|Sightstealer]]
![[Sightstealer]]
|Emaciated and misshapen humanoids. Their arms end in sharp, curled claws formed from bioferrite. Sightstealers are fragile, but use psychic influence to render themselves invisible until they get close to their victims. They are known to emit haunting screams as they gather on their terrible hunts.
|-
![[File:Shambler.png|72px|link=Shambler|Shambler]]
![[Shambler]]
|Corpses reanimated by microscopic archites. Shamblers are slow, mindless, and will attack relentlessly. Unless captured, shamblers die from metabolic exhaustion after several days.
|-
![[File:Ghoul.png|72px|link=Ghoul|Ghoul]]
![[Ghoul]]
|A person implanted with an archotech shard and twisted by dark psychic influences into a jittering murder machine.
|-
![[File:Gorehulk.png|72px|link=Gorehulk|Gorehulk]]
![[Gorehulk]]
|A monstrous creature that resembles a massive, painfully swollen human with randomly reconfigured body parts. Near its top is a stretched face that watches its victim with dead eyes.</br></br>Hundreds of sharp keratin spines protrude from the gorehulk's skin. It can launch these spines to spear its victims at a distance. However, its awkward fleshy body is less effective at causing harm up close.</br></br>It's hard to know whether this is a human that was horribly distorted by the influence of the void or a poor imitation of humanity created from scratch by some evil intelligence.
|-
![[File:Deathpall.png|72px|link=Deathpall|Deathpall]]
![[Deathpall]]
|A corpse-gray cloud composed of microscopic self-powered archites created by some unknown superintelligence. When they land on dead flesh, they enter the body and reanimate it to create a shambling imitation of life.
|}
=== Advanced ===
{| class="wikitable"
!colspan=2|Entity
!Description
|-
![[File:Pit gate.png|72px|link=Pit gate|Pit gate]]
![[Pit gate]]
|A massive, foreboding hole that connects the surface with a dark network of underground caves. It is possible to climb down into the caverns below.
|-
![[File:Dreadmeld.png|72px|link=Dreadmeld|Dreadmeld]]
![[Dreadmeld]]
|A gargantuan amalgamation of dozens of smaller fleshbeasts linked together by a loosely shared central nervous system. It uses its massive claws to dig tunnels through solid rock. Fleshbeast dreadmelds are rarely seen above ground, instead sheltering in caverns built from living flesh. They share a psychic connection with the flesh used to create their burrow.
|-
![[File:Fleshmass heart.png|72px|link=Fleshmass heart|Fleshmass heart]]
![[Fleshmass heart]]
|The primary organ of a fleshmass infestation. The heart gathers material through roots extended into the ground. Once it has collected enough, it spreads fleshmass around itself in a spurt of cancer-like growth. It will keep growing until it consumes everything.</br></br>The heart grows fleshmass spitters. These defensive organs can spit acid long distances. The heart will also generate fleshbeast defenders to protect itself.</br></br>Ultra-rapid regeneration makes the heart nearly invulnerable. It can only be killed by analyzing samples taken from the nerve bundles that form within its growing mass.
|-
![[File:Fleshmass nucleus.png|72px|link=Fleshmass nucleus|Fleshmass nucleus]]
![[Fleshmass nucleus]]
|The archotech core of a fleshmass heart. It is a chaotic lattice of fluid-smeared metal. Solid chunks of jagged metal appear here and there, packed with archotechnology. The whole structure slowly twists and bends under its own power.</br></br>It constantly grows meat on its surface, which occasionally erupts violently. If too much meat builds up, it will regrow into a fleshmass heart.
|-
![[File:Chimera.png|72px|link=Chimera|Chimera]]
![[Chimera]]
|A huge creature that resembles a disfigured combination of a bear and other animals. It is vicious without limit.</br></br>It's not known if this is a combination of natural animals or a poor imitation of animal life created by an insane machine mind.
|-
![[File:Devourer.png|72px|link=Devourer|Devourer]]
![[Devourer]]
|A massive monster with a gaping toothed maw and a stubby, snake-like body. The devourer can leap several times its body length to swallow a person whole. Powerful stomach acids rapidly digest the still-living victim. The remains are regurgitated soon after.
|-
![[File:Noctolith.png|72px|link=Noctolith|Noctolith]]
![[Noctolith]]
|A twisted pillar of jagged blade-like structures made of dark, oily metal. It pulses with energy, powered by dark archotechnology at its core.</br></br>If you destroy the pillar, you can recover a shard of dark archotech.
|-
![[File:Noctol.png|72px|link=Noctol|Noctol]]
![[Noctol]]
|A large, chittering creature covered with an oily black carapace and armed with claws formed from bioferrite. While it is deadly in the dark, exposure to light irritates its eyes and flesh, slowing it down considerably.
|-
![[File:Revenant.png|72px|link=Revenant|Revenant]]
![[Revenant]]
|A spindly figure of desiccated skin stretched over an impossibly tall humanoid frame. The revenant's name comes from its pattern of returning to hypnotize new people each night.</br></br>Outlander folklore describes an invisible spectre that captures the minds of sinners, placing them in a living hell. In the story, the victims can only be returned to life by hunting the creature as it sleeps and killing it.</br></br>A hidden revenant can be revealed with disruptor flares, explosives, EMP, firefoam, or by being lit on fire.
|-
![[File:Metalhorror.png|72px|link=Metalhorror|Metalhorror]]
![[Metalhorror]]
|A horrific shifting mass of metal filaments, blades, and instruments. This metal is maintained and regenerated by a circulating dark fluid.</br></br>While dormant, fluid metalhorrors are hidden in a host body. They use their host to infect others, creating more metalhorrors. If detected or endangered, the metalhorror will form a jagged exoskeleton and cut its way out of the host's flesh.</br></br>An emerged metalhorror will eventually enter a low-energy hibernating state if left undisturbed.
|-
![[File:Nociosphere.png|72px|link=Nociosphere|Nociosphere]]
![[Nociosphere]]
|A dark metallic sphere covered with curved and jagged grooves. The sphere emanates sensations of pain. It hurts to be near it.</br></br>The sphere thrums with a mysterious energy. It appears to be increasing in activity. It's not clear what will happen when it reaches its full capacity. However, if you capture it, you can decrease its activity by suppressing it.
|-
![[File:Blood rain.png|72px|link=Blood rain|Blood rain]]
![[Blood rain]]
|A turgid blood-like psychofluid that falls from the sky. Anyone exposed to it feels a growing anger that eventually becomes a berserk rage.
|-
![[File:Twisted obelisk.png|72px|link=Twisted obelisk|Twisted obelisk]]
![[Twisted obelisk]]
|A large metallic pillar that emanates a putrid psychic energy. The pillar hums ominously and appears to be increasing in activity. It's not clear what will happen when it reaches its full capacity.</br></br>You can send colonists to suppress the obelisk to prevent it from activating. You can also mark the obelisk for study to try to learn its purpose and perhaps make use of it.</br></br>You can attack the obelisk to destroy it, but doing so may unleash unnatural and dangerous phenomena.
|-
![[File:Corrupted obelisk.png|72px|link=Corrupted obelisk|Corrupted obelisk]]
![[Corrupted obelisk]]
|A large metallic pillar that emanates a putrid psychic energy. The pillar hums ominously and appears to be increasing in activity. It's not clear what will happen when it reaches its full capacity.</br></br>You can send colonists to suppress the obelisk to prevent it from activating. You can also mark the obelisk for study to try to learn its purpose and perhaps make use of it.</br></br>You can attack the obelisk to destroy it, but doing so may unleash unnatural and dangerous phenomena.
|-
![[File:Warped obelisk.png|72px|link=Warped obelisk|Warped obelisk]]
![[Warped obelisk]]
|A large metallic pillar that emanates a putrid psychic energy. The pillar hums ominously and appears to be increasing in activity. It's not clear what will happen when it reaches its full capacity.</br></br>You can send colonists to suppress the obelisk to prevent it from activating. You can also mark the obelisk for study to try to learn its purpose and perhaps make use of it.</br></br>You can attack the obelisk to destroy it, but doing so may unleash unnatural and dangerous phenomena.
|-
![[File:Golden cube.png|72px|link=Golden cube|Golden cube]]
![[Golden cube]]
|A cube that fits snugly in the hand. Golden in color, it is always invitingly warm to the touch, like a trusted pet or a hug from a good friend. Those that look closely are rewarded for their attention, by the delightful way light plays across its welcoming surface.</br></br>The cube seems impervious to most damage.
|-
![[File:Unnatural corpse.png|72px|link=Unnatural corpse|Unnatural corpse]]
![[Unnatural corpse]]
|An odd corpse that feels waxy and warm to the touch. Something is deeply unsettling about it.
|}
=== Ultimate ===
{| class="wikitable"
!colspan=2|Entity
!Description
|-
![[File:Void structure.png|72px|link=Void structure|Void structure]]
![[Void structure]]
|A warped structure made of jagged oily metallic-like pieces. This is an element of the void itself which has manifested into our reality. It emanates a disturbing psychic throbbing and kills the plant life around it by some unnatural influence. The structure is linked to the void monolith, though the exact nature of the connection is beyond human understanding.
|-
![[File:Void node.png|72px|link=Void node|Void node]]
![[Void node]]
|A roiling sphere of twisted psychic energy. Powered by nearby archotech machinery, it is one part of a bridge from our world into the black void.
|}

== Containment ==

== Ideologies ==
{{Ideology|section=1}}

{{Stub|section=1}}
Inhumanized
Ritualist

== Equipment ==

=== Weapons ===
* [[Hellcat rifle]]
* [[Incinerator]]
* [[Nerve spiker]]

=== Serums ===

* [[Voidsight serum]]
* [[Metalblood serum]]
* [[Juggernaut serum]]
* [[Mind-numb serum]]
* [[Ghoul resurrection serum]]

== Psychic rituals ==
{{Main|Psychic rituals|l1=Psychic rituals (article under construction)}}

Psychic rituals are actions introduced by Anomaly, they are independent of the [[Ideology DLC]] despite working in a similar manner.

Psychic rituals include an evoker who's success scales with their psychic sensitivity, and chanters who further improve ritual quality.

A list of known rituals are as follows

[[Blood rain (ritual)|Blood rain]]

[[Brainwipe]]

[[Chronophagy]]

[[Draw animals]]

[[Draw fleshbeasts]]

[[Draw shamblers]]

[[Imbue death refusal]]

[[Neurosis pulse]]

[[Philophagy]]

[[Pleasure pulse]]

[[Provoke pit gate]]

[[Psychophagy]]

[[Skip abduction]]

[[Void provocation]]

== Monolith ending ==

[[Category:DLC]]

Nociosphere

2024-04-29T20:24:04Z

Zesty: Merge edit by NykanTheCat - please check if merge is acceptable

{{Anomaly}}
{{Stub}}
{{Spoiler}}
{{Infobox main

| name = Nociosphere
| description = A dark metallic sphere covered with curved and jagged grooves. The sphere emanates sensations of pain. It hurts to be near it.<br/><br/>The sphere thrums with a mysterious energy. It appears to be increasing in activity. It's not clear what will happen when it reaches its full capacity. However, if you capture it, you can decrease its activity by suppressing it.
| image = Nociosphere.png
| type = Entity
| destroyyield = {{Icon small|Shard||2}} + {{Icon small|Steel||200}} + {{Icon small|Plasteel||100}} + {{Icon small|Steel slag chunk||0-4}} + {{Icon small|Bioferrite||35}}
}}

The '''Nociosphere''' is an initially-dormant mechanical [[entity]] with devastating combat capabilities.

== Acquisition ==
The nociosphere will randomly appear on the map, playing a sound indicating its arrival. The location at which the sphere arrives is typically where [[traders]] will congregate. It will spawn in a docile state where it can be easily captured. Having a holding requirement of 0 makes this even easier, as it will never randomly escape or attack.

== Summary ==
The nociosphere is a black sphere with red highlights. It can be suppressed, and should it reach 100% instability, it will become hostile & attack.

The sphere emits a ''Pain field'' in a 6 tile radius around itself which induces pain on any pawn within it{{Check Tag|Verify|Does this affect animals or other non-humanoid pawns?}}. This pain effect scales with both [[psychic sensitivity]] and the nociosphere's current activity. Upon entering the radius, the pain experienced by a pawn will quickly increase up to the current maximum based on the previous factors. Leaving the radius will have the pain dissipate at a similar rate. [[Psychically deaf]] pawns are immune to the pain field{{Check Tag|Verify}}.

Study will reveal it can be used as a weapon on the local map. Extended study will reveal that it is becoming unstable; Suppression will eventually become ineffective. Even if not studied, it will become unstable with time. A warning [[letter]] will notify the player 10 days before suppression will no longer lower the nociosphere's activity{{Check Tag|Verify|Does this warning happen even when not studied?}}.

If sent out to attack, it will be active from 90-115 seconds depending on the stage of study{{Check Tag|Verify}}, starting from 115 seconds down to 90 seconds. Once this timer expires, the entity will reappear in a dormant state wherever the origin of the attack was initiated. If the nociosphere has less than 10 days before it becomes unstable, and is not destroyed during an attack, it will depart and cannot be looted. The sphere cannot be sent to a ''Pocket Map'' [[site]], even if that site originated within the same home tile the nociosphere occupies.

The nociosphere has a '''massive''' health scale{{Check Tag|Add Details}}, with some parts reaching 12,500 total HP. However, the sphere tends to be destroyed after receiving a total of 1,500 damage regardless of where it is attacked{{Check Tag|Verify}}. This, in practice, causes the sphere to be destroyed much sooner than its health pool may suggest. This also prevents the entity from dying due to lucky hits where one part is targeted consecutively, a common weakness for most creatures.

The nociosphere has several attacks which it can use while in onslaught mode:

* Agony Pulse - An area of effect blast centered on the nociosphere with a radius of X{{Check Tag|Verify}} tiles. Causes +100% pain in affected pawns with a duration of X{{Check Tag|Verify}} seconds (acute), and +25% pain with a duration of 3 days (dissipating){{Check Tag|Add Details}}.
* Heatspikes - A burst of high tech laser fire with 9 shots dealing 18 damage{{Check Tag|Add Details}}.
* Fleshmelter bolt - Similar to a [[Diabolus]]' [[hellsphere cannon]]{{BiotechIcon}} with a shorter aiming time and lower base damage of 100 points.{{Check Tag|Add Details}}. Deals reduced damage to mechanoids{{Check Tag|Verify}}.

=== Yield ===
The nociosphere yields 7.2 [[bioferrite]] and 720W per day.

== Analysis ==
Before becoming unstable, there are no downsides to farming bioferrite from a nociosphere as it will not destabilize faster and cannot escape unless its activity reaches 100%. Use of an [[electroharvester]] will cause its activity to increase at an extra 15% per day. Be sure to always have a pawn available for suppression to avoid an early escape, especially if farming electricity.

Moving the nociosphere to a holding platform or otherwise keeping it contained in a high traffic area may cause issues for pawns with the [[wimp]] trait or [[extra pain]] [[gene]]{{BiotechIcon}}, as if these humanoids enter the sphere's vicinity they are likely to collapse from pain shock at high activity levels. Even if not incapacitated, this may cause mood penalties among the colony. Pawns that are psychically deaf are immune to this downside{{Check Tag|Verify}}.

The nociosphere is ''incredibly'' strong. Extreme care should be taken when being deployed as an offensive or defensive weapon to avoid friendly casualties. If possible, it should be released against a threat that can keep it busy for most of its 90-115 seconds of onslaught mode.

Once the point is reached where it can no longer be stabilized, it is imperative to get rid of the sphere before it can attack the entire colony that houses it. There are multiple strategies for doing so{{Check Tag|Add Details|Compile any other useful strategies below}}:

{{Rewrite|reason=Verify, reorganize and represent information within professionally}}

The author of this note conducted several real-world tests in order to assess the combat effectiveness of the nociosphere.
Although the health parameters indicate that each part of the sphere withstands 12,500 damage, in fact it is destroyed much earlier. According to tests in developer mode, she can withstand 1,500 damage, which is 10 times more than a human. It also has protection no worse than that of marine armor.
Extremely effective against melee opponents due to constant teleportation and the inability to be surrounded by more than eight opponents. It can be continuously stunned by EMP grenades, which are often found among pirates. Due to its large size, it takes x200% damage from machine guns.

Interestingly, apocriton boss wave 0 (1 apocriton, 6 militors, 5 scythers) has been shown to be sufficient to withstand the onslaught mode of the nociosphere.

Uses attacks:
1)Agony pulse- adds +100% pain. The effect is weakened against pain-resistant Neanderthals and piggies. useless against mentally deaf creatures and mechanoids.
2)Heatspikes- machine gun fire with 18 damage.
3)Fleshmelter bolt- it looks like a Diabolus weapon, but it shoots instantly. Reduced damage to the mechanoids.
The nociosphere was able to repel the attack of the impids with a number of 60 people, for 5,000 raid points, but failed to repel a Gorehulk attack of similar size. It may have been able to defeat 60 Gorehulks grouped tightly together, but if its opponents are distributed over the map, the nociosphere's attacks become way less efficient and its onslaught timer will run out before it was able to kill all its opponents. So beware if you are sending the nociosphere to defeat a single group of enemies, like a siege raid: it may be able to cause the raiders to flee with just a few attacks and then it has plenty of time left to teleport back to your base and end your run.

=== Colony Defense ===
Whenever the colony might be raided, or otherwise have hostile creatures within the home tile, the nociosphere can be sent to dispatch them. The sphere is much more efficient at clearing out grouped up enemies, as 2 of its 3 powerful attacks have an area of effect able to incapacitate or outright kill a majority of enemies. For groups of enemies dispersed throughout the map tile the sphere is much less consistent. This is especially true if the tile is also home to many wild animals, as the nociosphere will not prioritize attacking hostiles over neutral pawns. This will often cause the nociosphere to end its onslaught before all primary targets are defeated.

Even low threat raids should be considered a target for the sphere, as each fight will weaken the sphere for subsequent raid; This may allow the sphere's loot to be obtained before it is able to disappear permanently. Be aware that the fewer targets given to attack, the more likely the rampage can find its way back to the colony.

If desperate for a hostile force to distract the nociosphere, [[toxic wastepack]]s{{BiotechIcon}} can be used via [[transport pod]] dumping to initiate a hostile raid. Note that only low tech factions are guaranteed to send retaliatory raids, as higher tech factions might instead send toxic waste back to the colony. Raids initiated this way are also not guaranteed to happen right away, sometimes taking several days to arrive, so this must be done in advance.

=== Distractions ===
The entity is hostile to ALL creatures{{Check Tag|Verify|Entities?}}, including mechanoids and wildlife.

In the event there are no enemies, the sphere can be sent near [[animals]] to distract it until the end of its onslaught. Faster animals can sometimes kite the nociosphere until its onslaught mode deactivates. Be careful that these animals do not bring the sphere back towards the colony.

Active or inactive [[mechanoid cluster]]s{{RoyaltyIcon}} can also be a prime target for the sphere, sometimes allowing the entire cluster to be wiped out. Note that this method will likely destroy any valuable resources from the cluster, such as the [[mech node]] and [[unstable power cell]].

A skilled animal handler or a [[mechanitor]]{{BiotechIcon}} can use disposable animals or [[mechanoids]] to either kite or distract the sphere. The use of allowed [[zones]] can be helpful in keeping the trainer or mechanitor at a distance while the bait keeps the sphere away from the colony.

The use of [[psychic rituals]] can also serve as a nice distraction, provided the colony has the resources and manpower to conduct one.

In cases of urgency where suppression is no longer possible, a pawn with sufficient movement speed can be used to kite around the nociosphere around the map until the duration ends. Note that any creatures closest to it will change it's target and possibly bring it to your colony.

=== Direct Combat ===
Rarely, or within certain biomes, a large amount of disposable pawns may not be readily available on the home tile. Attacking the sphere and obtaining the loot stashed within should be considered secondary to protecting the colony and the structures within.

EMP weaponry does affect the nociosphere and the acquisition of such weapons should considered a priority if direct combat with the sphere is warranted. Directly attacking the nociosphere without EMP weaponry is ill-advised without end-game gear and/or highly skilled colonists. and/or a large amount of disposable creatures.

Melee attacks are generally ineffective against the sphere outside of a [[zeushammer]] due to the sphere's tendency to teleport away from enemies before attacking, as well as its agony pulse attack which affects a radius around itself. Any melee colonists should be equipped with [[longjump legs]], a [[jump pack]], or similar ability to both be able to do consistent damage and avoid damage themselves.

Deploying the sphere at the farthest possible point can delay the attack by a precious few seconds, although the sphere's teleportation ability will quickly make up this distance if no targets are available nearby.

== Trivia ==
* The Nociosphere's name likely comes from the words "[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nociception nocioception]", which refers to the body's ability to feel pain, or "nocere" which is the latin word for harm/hurt.
* The Nociosphere has a bounding box that is 2x2 tiles in size, making it the only pawn with a box larger than 1x1.

== Version history ==
* [[Anomaly DLC]] Release - Added.

CATEGORIES GO HERE

Topic:Y3leb7cpqxvx8s3o

2024-04-29T20:04:08Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) commented on "Wiki Translation" (Hi Zedmond. Thanks, I hope your day is going well. About translations: there was a translation plugin early into the wiki's history, but...)

Wealth management

2024-01-27T06:09:04Z

Zesty: Do not use slurs on wiki pages.

'''Wealth management''' is the practice of managing the wealth present in a colony to reduce the difficulty of the [[raids]] that it encounters.

== Effect of wealth ==
{{Main|Raid points}}
Colony wealth is one of the key determining factors in determining the [[raid points]] available to the storyteller, both directly contributing raid points itself, and scaling the points added by each colonist.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|"Storyteller Wealth" = (Colony Wealth (items) + Colony Wealth (people and animals) + ( (Colony Wealth (buildings)) * 0.5 )
|}
Storyteller wealth has an impact on [[Raid points#Wealth points|"wealth points"]] and [[Raid points#Pawn points|"pawn points"]]. The full calculation is omitted here, but can be seen in the dedicated [[Wealth#Raid Points|Wealth]] page.

Assume storyteller wealth is between 14k and 400k. Each base raid point would be worth about <code>3120 / (19.4 + colonist count)</code> storyteller wealth. In other words, for the same threshold, $1 of storyteller wealth will give <code> (19.4 + colonist count) / 3120 </code> raid points.

* At 0 colonists, 1 base raid point is worth ~160.83 storyteller wealth.
* At 3 colonists, 1 base raid point is worth ~139.29 storyteller wealth.
* At 10 colonists, 1 base raid point is worth ~106.12 storyteller wealth.
* At 20 colonists, 1 base raid point is worth ~79.19 storyteller wealth.

Wealth below 14k has practically no impact. Wealth above 400k has a reduced impact. Remember that these are ''base'' raid points, from adding both wealth points and pawn points.

Points are ''then'' multiplied by [[Raid points#Difficulty|difficulty threat scale]], [[Raid points#Adaptation factor|Adaptation factor]], and a [[Raid points#Other factors|few other modifiers]]. At 100% threat scale (Strive to Survive) with neutral adaptation, you will receive 100% raid points. Once all factors have been applied, raid points are used to "buy" raiders. See below for details.

The maximum wealth is 1,000,000 for the purposes of raid points, and the maximum number of raid points is 10,000. If one of these two caps are reached, then there is no point managing wealth any further.

=== Empirical testing ===
''Due to rounding and other modifiers to raid size, including the type of raid, these numbers may not be entirely accurate.''

A colony starts with 3 colonists and about $104000 storyteller wealth. They suddenly gain 1666 [[beer]], worth just under {{icon small|silver||20000}}. For a [[scyther]]-only mechanoid raid:
*'''Strive to Survive (100% threat)''': 3 scythers increases to 4 scythers.
*'''Losing is Fun (220% threat)''': 9 scythers increases to 10-11 scythers.
*'''500% threat scale''': 21 scythers increases to 25-26 scythers.

To be specific, raid points have increased by 143.5, which is then multiplied by threat scale (e.g. 220% more points for Losing is Fun). These points are used to "buy" raiders worth a certain amount of combat power at a one-to-one exchange rate. A scyther is worth 150 combat power. A generic tribal is worth 30-60 combat power, a fairly well-armed pirate is worth 90 combat power, and the strongest pirates are worth 150 combat power. A [[centipede]] is worth 400 combat power.

The 1-2 scyther difference in Losing is Fun might seem small, but keep in mind that this is ''after'' reaching $100000 wealth. For example, the same {{icon small|silver||20000}} could increase 5 scythers to 7, which ''is'' quite a large increase. These 3 colonists will have a rough time handling 7 scythers, let alone 9, let alone 21 or 26 from a custom 500% difficulty.

=== Other impacts ===
* For certain types of raids, you must have a minimum amount of raid points before they happen. [[Siege]]s, [[sapper]]s, and [[breacher]]s can only happen at 700 raid points. [[Drop pod]]s "right on top of you" can only happen at 300 raid points.

*Wealth (not storyteller wealth) has an impact on expectations. See [[Wealth#Expectations]] for details.

== Analysis ==
While wealth is clearly a primary driver in the raid point scaling, the effect is often exaggerated and certain causes of wealth blamed unnecessarily. Put simply, it takes a significant amount of wealth to noticeably affect raid sizes. Often, it is colonist count and the normal scaling causing the actual problem. That does not mean that wealth management is without merit - it just means that the gains must be considered objectively. E.g. Is a strategy requiring significant micromanagement worth it when it reduces raid size by one scyther? In general, wealth has little impact on Adventure Story, and only starts to matter in the higher [[difficulty|difficulties]].

To re-iterate: '''Wealth management should not really matter when playing on Strive to Survive or below, beyond "not growing massive fields of psychoid" or "not getting money for the sake of hoarding money"'''. Wealth can make a significant impact on Losing is Fun and a massive impact on 500% Losing is Fun. Otherwise, you shouldn't feel the need to restrict your play by much. You can also lower the difficulty - "Base Builder" was designed to let you build a grand base, after all.

==Strategies==
Wealth management strategies can be broken down into two general classes:
# Wealth control, or wealth minimization, where the intent is to control the total wealth accrued by purposefully reducing both the total wealth of the colony and the rate of accrual.
# Wealth investment, where wealth gain is not bad in any way but instead steps are taken to ensure that sufficient wealth is reinvested into advancing the colony to keep up with advancing raid points.

For example, a colony without wealth management might mass-produce [[flake]], sell it, and leave silver for later use. A wealth ''controlling'' colony might avoid growing [[psychoid plant|psychoid]] all together, or limit its production. A wealth ''investing'' colony would create flake as needed, but use it to buy items like [[component]]s and [[doomsday rocket launcher]]s to better deal with the increased raid points.

When considering cost savings, relate it to how many raiders you'd save. An extra tribal raider is worth around 45 combat power. In Strive to Survive, this equates to {{icon small|silver||7500}}. In Losing is Fun, the raider would be worth {{icon small|silver||3400}}. At 500% threat, they'd be worth {{icon small|silver||1700}}. Note that this value will lower for each colonist you have.

===Wealth control strategies===
----
*'''Try not to overproduce'''. If there's one tip that's relevant to difficulties below Losing is Fun, it's this. You shouldn't need 10000 units of [[rice]] to feed 5 colonists, even in the [[toxic fallout|worst]] [[volcanic winter|scenarios]], unless your growing season is really short (10/60 or 20/60). In a similar vein, you shouldn't need to make 100 [[fine meal]]s in advance, mine [[ore]] for the sake of giving your miner some work, or harvest every raider's [[organ harvesting|organs]] for the sake of the war crime. Try not to produce what you don't need in the near future. And, unless you really need to buy something, don't do things for the purpose of money.
** Think about it this way: a raider's [[kidney]], [[lung]], and [[heart]] are worth {{icon small|silver||3100}}, and their [[human leather]] is worth a bit more. In Losing is Fun, every raider you harvest gives you an extra raider. The organs aren't doing anything for you, until you either sell, gift, or install them.
** For the purposes of food: each colonist eats 20 units of raw food per day when cooked into [[simple meal]]s or [[fine meal]]s.
::In Losing is Fun, a 5x5 growing zone in normal soil (25 tiles) is enough to feed a single colonist in a year-round growing colony, assuming 1. a good planter and 2. things are harvested reasonably quickly. A 4x5 growing zone in rich soil (20 tiles), or 3 [[hydroponics basin]]s (12 tiles) are effectively the same. It's ok to overgrow if you have to face long winters, especially if you plan to take in more colonists in the meantime.
*'''Destroy useless items'''. Burn [[corpse]]s and [[electric smelter|smelt]] any unnecessary [[weapon]]s from raiders. [[Fire]] makes quick work of any flammable objects; just put them in a fireproof room, first.
** If you can't destroy them, then at least let them [[deterioration|deteriorate]] - water erodes the fastest.
** Weapons are quite valuable, despite traders only paying 20% for them. A single [[heavy SMG]] is worth {{icon small|silver}} 355, before HP or quality. Weapons can quickly pile up; a dozen firearms can be worth thousands of market value.
**Rotten corpses and damaged clothes are worth single-digit numbers of wealth. Fresh corpses are worth a fair amount, about {{icon small|silver}} 250 / corpse, which is relevant for large raids back-to-back.
*'''Gift excess items to other [[faction]]s'''. Excess food, [[leather]]s, [[drug]]s, and even [[silver]] may not help your colony for the near future. Items like these can easily be replaced later on. Right now, you can gift your surplus to other factions for a [[goodwill]] boost. Eventually, you can call said factions as an ally, turning this into an investment that completely destroys wealth. It's alright to keep items like [[component]]s, which are more difficult to acquire.
**Traders will visit your colony every so often, or you can create a [[caravan]] or deploy [[transport pod]]s.
**'''Simply destroy those items.''' If you can't be bothered to give them away, then destroy the items with [[fire]], [[frag grenade]]s. or dump them on the world map with a short [[caravan]] trip.
*'''Have rooms perform multiple functions'''. For example, combining Dining and Recreation rooms into a larger one has 0 penalty, giving both ''Impressive'' [[mood]]lets for the cost of 1.
**Turning bedrooms into barracks does lower mood. However, combining the barracks with their dining, recreation, and even work rooms allows you to make them all Impressive. Instead of making 10 sculptures for 10 bedrooms, you can put 10 sculptures for all of barracks, recreation, and dining rooms, while using some beauty for the workshop. Each sculpture counts for 3 rooms and 10 colonists, which usually makes up for the barracks' mood loss.
**Throne rooms{{RoyaltyIcon}} and ritual rooms{{IdeologyIcon}} do not allow beds or work stations, and throne rooms do not allow ritual items. However, each room can be combined with dining and recreation.
* '''Let your own weapons deteriorate.''' Many items will lose value sharply as they lose HP. Weapons at 50% HP are worth 10% value, at no loss of function. Deterioration makes items prone to destruction from [[fire]] or [[frag grenade]]s. But a legendary [[charge rifle]] going from {{icon small|silver}} 4010 to {{icon small|silver}} 401 is a significant difference (at higher difficulties). In order to damage weapons quickly, you can throw a frag grenade at it, which deals 50 HP of damage.
** For armor, lower HP does not impact protective performance. But armor loses HP whenever it blocks a shot, and low HP armor gives the ''Tattered apparel'' [[mood]]let.
*'''Park items in [[caravan]]s.''' Items outside your colony do not count towards colony wealth. Create a caravan with a useless/unnecessary colonist, grab your items, and wait. For [[New Tribe]]s, a single pawn with Plants 10 or so can survive off foraged [[berries]] indefinitely, thus park items indefinitely (assuming the [[biome]] allows foraging). Watch out for ambushes and [[disease]]. Note that, if the caravan is on top of a friendly [[faction base]], ambushes are impossible.
*'''Accept a lower amount of "progress"'''. You don't need an opulent [[carpet]] if your colonists are just fine with [[concrete]] and a few [[flower pot]]s, or a dirt floor planted constantly planted with [[daylily]]s. Upgrades may seem small, but upgrading everywhere will quicky pile up wealth.

=== Wealth investment strategies ===
----
When interacting with any [[trader]], your colony will always buy and sell at a [[Market Value]] loss. At most, it's net equal. Therefore, selling your [[flake]] actually ''lowers'' your wealth.

With this in mind, consider buying things that either protect you, are consumed on use, or both:
*[[Doomsday rocket launcher|Doomsday]] and [[triple rocket launcher]]s will greatly soften up enemies. Against human raiders, rockets have the potential to dispel an entire raid with 1 burst. Once used, their wealth is fully consumed.
*Better [[weapon]]s, [[armor]], and [[defense]]s - or the [[component]]s and [[metal]] required to produce them.
**[[Reinforced barrel]]s, to replenish [[mortar]]s.
**When bonded, [[persona weapon]]s{{RoyaltyIcon}} have no value, both for [[trade]] and for the purposes of [[raid points]].
* Rarer materials that you'll need in the future. Key examples are [[gold]] for the [[multi-analyzer]], [[advanced component]]s for the [[fabrication bench]], and regular components before you have fabrication available.
*[[Skilltrainer]]s and [[psytrainer]]s{{RoyaltyIcon}}, which are consumed to improve pawn stats.
*[[Artifact]]s - When used correctly, [[psychic shock lance]]s, [[psychic insanity lance]]s, and [[psychic animal pulser]]s can all save your colony in a pinch.
*[[Low-shield pack]]s{{RoyaltyIcon}} are single-use and very helpful in a pinch.

==Practical examples==

=== Corpse disposal ===
A group of almost 100 tribals - a raid worth 5000 raid points - attack your colony. After the raid was over, a few days were passed in order to naturally kill any [[downed]] pawns. 49 tribals were killed, and due to testing methodology, were mostly melee fighters. How much would the corpses be worth?

* Fresh corpses are worth an average of {{icon small|silver}} $250 each. With 49 corpses, this is $12,316.
* Raiders drop weapons, which vary by the type of weapon. Most of the wealth was concentrated into [[spear]]s, [[pila]], and [[ikwa]]s. 49 weapons were dropped, for around $3,739.
* Tainted apparel is worth single-digit silver per apparel. 49 corpses of apparel is worth about $60.

With a total of $16,109, we can derive raid points, using the calculations from [[#Effects of wealth]]. An average tribal raider is worth 45 raid points. So assuming we are below 400k wealth, and ignoring adaptation:

{| class="wikitable sortable"
!colspan="4" | Raid points from 49 corpses / weapons, UNROTTED. ({{icon small|silver}} 16,109)
|-
!Colonist # !! Difficulty !! Raid Points !! Raiders #
|-
|3 pawns || Strive to Survive (100%) || 115 || 2-3 tribal
|-
|10 pawns || Strive to Survive (100%) || 152 || 3-4 tribal
|-
|10 pawns || Losing is Fun (220%) || 334 || 7-8 tribal
|-
|10 pawns || 500% threat || 759 || 16-17 tribal
|}

However: if temperature permits, corpses will rot in about 2 days. When corpses were left to rot, they and their clothes are now worth '''$0''' on the statistics screen, leaving $3,545 from weapons. This is slightly less than last time, as the weapons have deteriorated a little.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
!colspan="4" | Raid points from 49 corpses / weapons, ROTTED. ({{icon small|silver}} 3,545)
|-
!Colonist # !! Difficulty !! Raid Points !! Raiders #
|-
|3 pawns || Strive to Survive (100%) || 25 || < 1 tribal
|-
|10 pawns || Strive to Survive (100%) || 33 || 1 tribal
|-
|10 pawns || Losing is Fun (220%) || 73 || 1-2 tribal
|-
|10 pawns || 500% threat || 167 || 3-4 tribal
|}

Remember that this is a '''100''' tribal raid we're talking about. For a good chunk of the game, corpses will not be nearly as impactful. A 10-man raid would be worth 10% of the value. At this raid size: even on ''500%'' you will only get 1 tribal raider, and only ''if'' the corpses haven't rotted in time.

Most of the time, corpses will rot before the next raid occurs. For example, [[Cassandra Classic]] has an absolute minimum of 1.9 days between each raids/major threat. If a 100-man raid of weapons gives ''less than 1 raider'' (on Strive to Survive), then the impact is so hilariously low that it is meaningless at this difficulty.

There are situations where corpses matter for wealth - just that they are limited in application. In a biome with winter, letting corpses pile up can result in a couple of extra raiders (in higher difficulties). On Losing is Fun / 500%, corpses can matter for the [[ship launch]]. Raids are very frequent, so unrotted corpses and leftover weapons can lead to a significant amount of increased wealth. The weapons of pirate raiders are more valuable, so you may want to dispose of them.

Disposal has its merits beyond wealth. Weapons can be [[electric smelter|smelted]] into [[steel]]. Corpses are ugly to look at; even with the ''Corpses: Don't Care'' [[precept]]{{IdeologyIcon}}, they create [[filth]], lowering the [[beauty]] of the surrounding area. Corpses can also feed your carnivore [[animal]]s. At Strive to Survive, these are bigger considerations than the actual wealth of these corpses.

=== Corpse butchering ===
Let's say we're in the same situation as in [[#Corpse disposal]]. We have 49 corpses. Why waste them? You can butcher them into [[human meat]] and [[human leather]], which can then be sold. The mood penalties for human butchering can be managed, especially if the butcher is a [[cannibal]] / [[psychopath]] / [[bloodlust]].

How much material you'll get will vary based on corpse damage and Cooking skill. If a skill 10+ Cook butchers 49 randomly damaged corpses in Strive to Survive, you'd result in...
#{{icon small|human leather}} 2241 [[human leather]], worth $9412
#{{icon small|human meat}} 4168 [[human meat]], worth $3334
In total, this is valued at $12,746, about ${{#expr:12746/49 round 2}} per corpse. At 10 colonists, this would be worth 120 raid points, or 2-3 tribal raiders, at Strive to Survive.

This'd be worth 264 points in Losing is Fun. However, Losing is Fun applies 80% [[AI Storytellers#Butchering yield|Butchering yield]], so you'd only get 80% of the wealth. This would be worth 600 points in 500%, but as it is a custom difficulty, you can set butcher yield to whatever you want.

There are 3 schools of thought with what to do...
* '''Wealth control (1):''' Just don't butcher humans. It saves on mood and it saves on time.
* '''Wealth control (2):''' Gift all that meat and leather to other factions, using [[transport pod]]s. Gifting the entire stash of meat/leather results in +89 [[goodwill]] (+76 in Losing is Fun), turning a neutral faction into an ally, whilst destroying all the wealth from the meat.
* '''Wealth investment:''' Sell the human goods to a faction, buying material like [[component]]s and [[doomsday rocket launcher]]s. You likely won't need $12,000 of goods, but you likely won't have $12,000 worth of product in the first place. You can buy what you need and sell what you have.

=== Floors ===
The most wealth-efficient flooring is dirt floor. It costs nothing, and you can improve its beauty by using [[daylily|daylilies]]. You can have a barracks / dining room / rec room combo be ''Very Impressive'' by planting 2-3 dozen daylilies every few days. For an example, see [[:File:Daylilies_dining_room.png|here]].

[[Carpet]] is one of the most beautiful tiles in the base game, but it has above average wealth. If ''carpet'' doesn't have a big impact on raid points, then cheaper tiles like [[stone tile]] and [[paved tile]] wouldn't, either.

Let's say we place 100 tiles of carpet, which allows you to have four 5x5 bedrooms, or a 10x10 common room. Each tile of carpet costs {{icon small|silver|16|{{Q|Carpet|Market Value Base}}}}. But remember that, as a placed building, carpet has 1/2 the ''Storyteller Wealth''. Thus we can calculate the raid points of 1300/2 (650) wealth:

{| class="wikitable sortable
!colspan="4" | Raid points from 100 tiles of carpet ({{icon small|silver}} 1300/2)
|-
!Colonist # !! Difficulty !! Raid Points !! Raiders #
|-
|3 pawns || Strive to Survive (100%) || 4.7 || 0
|-
|10 pawns || Losing is Fun (220%) || 14 || <0.5 tribal
|-
|10 pawns || 500% threat || 31 || <1 tribal
|}

So even on 500%, the impact of flooring is quite small. When using a 11x11 interior barracks set up, carpet would add about 1 raider. This can be noticeable in the early game, especially on the larger end of barracks. But you wouldn't be using carpet. [[Concrete]] can be used and costs {{%|{{Q|Concrete|Market Value Base}} / {{Q|Carpet|Market Value Base}} round 2}} the wealth.

Floor ''can'' have a major impact in 500% - but it's not usually with raider count. As mentioned in [[#Other factors]], [[siege]]s can only happen once you reach 700 raid points. Your flooring can be the difference between a siege - which can be colony-ending if you don't have the tools to deal with it - and a regular raid. Also, 1 tribal on its own can make a big impact when you previously had 1-man raids. Flooring is unlikely to make any sort of difference outside of 500%.

<small>Note that concrete + high quality [[large sculpture]]s are more wealth-efficient and resource-efficient than any constructed floor. However, other floors ''do'' have the advantage of not taking up a room's space. In small rooms, like bedrooms, space can have a major impact on Impressiveness. High quality sculptures also require an artist.</small>

{{nav/guides}}
[[Category: Guides]]

Genes

2023-11-27T09:57:39Z

Zesty: Reverted edits by 2601:646:A082:960:79C8:5DBD:510B:5700 (talk) to last revision by Ickputzdirwech

{{Biotech}}
{{Recode|reason=Finish adding xenotype icons to genes.}}
{{See also|altphrase=This page is a list of genes. For a full explanation of the gene system see|Genetics}}
'''Genes''' are a system for adding capabilities to [[human]] pawns. They can be obtained from character creation or implanted via [[xenogerm]].

Metabolic efficiency, denoted by the [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]] symbol, controls the rate at which pawns get [[Saturation|hungry]]. Harmful genes will increase their metabolic efficiency, getting hungry slower, and thus consuming less food overall. Meanwhile helpful genes reduce metabolic efficiency, getting hungry faster, and thus consuming more food. A baseline human has a metabolic efficiency of 0 (100% hunger rate), and genes can bring it as low as -5 (225% hunger rate) or up to 5 (50% hunger rate). The game prevents you from giving pawns less than -5 metabolic efficiency; it doesn't stop you from exceeding 5, but hunger rate will not go below 50%.

Complexity, denoted by the [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]] symbol, affects how many [[gene processor]]s you need to create a [[xenogerm]] from a set of genes. A [[gene assembler]] can create xenogerms with a maximum complexity of 6, plus 2 for every attached gene processor. Complexity also determines the base time it takes to create the xenogerm, ranging from 4 hours at ≤3 complexity, to 23 hours at ≥20 complexity (which is then scaled by the [[research speed]] of whoever operates the gene assembler).{{Check Tag|Detail needed|Specific math}}

The type of gene is shown both by its position in the gene tab of the pawn and its background:
* [[File:GeneBackground Endogene.png|32px]] Germline Genes
* [[File:GeneBackground_Xenogene.png|32px]] Xenogenes
* [[File:GeneBackground ArchiteGene.png|32px]] Archite genes

== Archite ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Archite capsule required.png|20px|Archite capsules]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Scarless"
! Scarless<br>[[File:Gene_TotalHealing.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a special type of regenerator cell which can heal old wounds and chronic illnesses like bad back.''
----
* Heals 1 scar, permanent injury, or chronic condition ([[Alzheimer's]], [[Asthma]], [[Cataract]]s, [[Carcinoma]], [[Dementia]], [[Frail]], [[Hearing loss|Hearing Loss]] and Blindness) every 15-30 days, akin to (and alongside) [[luciferium]].
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -

|- id="Gene implanter"
! Gene implanter<br>[[File:Gene_XenogermReimplanter.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene can implant a copy of their xenogerm into another person through a somewhat gross-looking injector organ. Their own genetic material will then regrow very slowly. If they implant while their genes are regrowing, they will die. ''
----
*Adds ability: [[File:Gene_XenogermReimplanter.png|16px]] Implant Genes
:''Implant this person's xenogenes into a willing subject using a special injector organ. If this person's genes are currently regrowing, they will implant their xenogerm and die in the process. When implanted, a xenogerm will overwrite the target's xenogenes. Germline genes will be unaffected.''
:* Passes on a copy of all xenogenes to a target. Causes genes to regrow for 2 years afterwards.
:* Using this ability while genes are regrowing kills the pawn.
:** If using this ability is lethal, then the caster will lose all of their xenogenes upon death.
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -

|- id="Perfect immunity"
! Perfect immunity<br>[[File:Gene_PerfectImmunity.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have archite-enhanced immune systems which intelligently destroy invaders. They are totally immune to most normal illnesses.''
----
*Immune to [[Flu]], [[Malaria]], [[Sleeping sickness]], [[Plague]], [[Infection]], and [[Lung rot]]. These are all the [[disease]]s that are fatal and that adult colonists can acquire.
**Does ''not'' affect pre-existing conditions. Only prevents new illnesses.
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| Immunity

|- id="Non-senescent"
! Non-senescent<br>[[File:Gene_NonSenescent.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene do not go through senescence in the normal way. They never get chronic age-related diseases like cancer, bad back, cataracts, or dementia.''
----
*Total immunity to [[carcinoma]], [[heart attack]], and chronic conditions ([[Alzheimer's]], [[Asthma]], [[Artery blockage]], [[Cataract]]s, [[Dementia]], [[Frail]], but not [[Hearing loss|Hearing Loss]]).
**Prevents these conditions from any source, not just aging. (e.g. [[nuclear stomach]]{{RoyaltyIcon}}, [[toxic buildup]])
**Does ''not'' affect pre-existing conditions.

| ''' 0'''
| {{Bad|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -

|- id="Ageless"
! Ageless<br>[[File:Gene_Ageless.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have archites in the bloodstream which continuously reverse the process of aging. Starting at the age of 13, carriers begin to biologically age slower. By 18, the aging process stops completely.''
----
* Aging ×1 at age 13. Rate linearly slows as the pawn gets older.
* Aging ×0 at age 18.5.
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -

|- id="Deathless"
! Deathless<br>[[File:Gene_Deathless.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have archites in the blood which will sustain their life processes no matter what. As long as the brain remains intact, a carrier of this gene will never die.''
----
* If a pawn would've died, but the brain, head, or neck is not directly destroyed, they enter into a regenerative coma. This coma lasts until otherwise fatal conditions are removed, then 7 days after that.
** Does not regenerate limbs or organs, except for the torso.
** Pawns with the Deathrest gene too instead enter [[deathrest]], and lose all [[Hemogen]]. After lethality is removed, the usual deathrest mechanics take place.
** Entering the regeneration coma / involuntary deathrest will cause the pawn to lose 3% to 6% of total [[skill]] XP in a random skill.
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×200% (also multiplied by the usual ×400% for 1 Archite capsule)
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|7}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -

|- id="Archite metabolism"
! Archite metabolism<br>[[File:Gene_ArchiteMetabolism.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have special archites in their cells that facilitate and optimize metabolism. This improves overall genetic and metabolic quality.''
----
* Increases metabolic efficiency. No other effect.
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×150% (also multiplied by ×700% for 2 Archite capsules)
| {{+|6}}
| {{Bad|6}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Special abilities ==
<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]

|- id="Fire spew"
! Fire spew<br>[[File:Gene_Firespew.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers are able to spew flammable bile generated by a special organ in their neck. The bile sticks to anything in a small area and can ignite people, objects, and the ground.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:FireSpew.png|16px]] Fire spew
:''Spit a stream of sticky, flammable bile from the mouth. The bile can ignite anything or anyone it hits, and also form flaming pools on the ground. The bile is generated and stored by an organ in the neck, along with a separate pouch of hypergolic reactant for ignition.''
:* Spits flammable liquid in a 7.9 tile triangle with a 3 tile wide end.{{Check Tag|Detail Needed|Damage? Filth? Etc. See CompProperties_AbilityFireSpew }}
:* Target: Pawn or Location
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|60}}
:* Cooldown: {{Ticks/gametime|300000}}
:* Charges: 1
:* AI Can Use: True. Note: AI will still target fire-immune targets.
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×150%
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]

|- id="Foam spray"
! Foam spray<br>[[File:Gene_FoamSpray.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers grow glands in the neck that generate and store a fire-retardant foam. They can spew this foam over an area to extinguish fires.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:Gene_FoamSpray.png|16px]] Foam spray
:''Spray thick fire-retardant foam from glands in the neck up through the mouth. The foam will cover a small area and extinguish any fire it touches.''
:* Spits firefoam in a 3x3 area around the target, up to 4 tiles away. This leaves [[firefoam]] filth on the ground, extinguishing fires and preventing new ones from igniting.
:* Target: Pawn or Location
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|60}}
:* Cooldown: {{Ticks/gametime|30000}} for all 3 charges. Cooldown will not begin until all charges have been expended.
:* Charges: 3
:* AI Can Use: False.
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -

|- id="Animal warcall"
! Animal warcall<br>[[File:Gene_AnimalWarcall.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene can perform an animal warcall, using a powerful bellow and psychic connection to call an animal to fight for them.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:AnimalWarcall.png|16px]] Animal warcall
:''With a powerful bellow and psychic connection, call an animal to fight your enemies for a few hours.''
:* Turns the target berserk against all factions hostile to the caster for 12 in-game hours/{{ticks|500*60}}. -75 base goodwill when used on a friendly [[faction]]'s animal.
:* Target: Any single [[animal]] or [[wildman]]. Does not require [[LoS]] {{Check Tag|Detail|Does work on NPC animals, even hostile factions?}}
:* Range: 49.9 tiles
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|120}}
:* Cooldown: {{Ticks/gametime|900000}} per charge.
:* Charges: 2
:* AI Can Use: True
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]

|- id="Acid spray"
! Acid spray<br>[[File:Gene_AcidSpray.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers grow glands in the neck that generate and store a sticky acid substance, along with acid-tolerant tissues in the mouth. They can spew this acid over an area, where it will stick to enemies and burn them over time.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:AcidSpray.png|16px]] Acid spray
:''Spray a sticky acid substance from glands in the neck up through the mouth and all over the target area. The acid will stick to targets and burn them over time.''
:* Spits a fast-moving acid projectile in a 3x3 area around the target, up to 8 tiles away. This does 30 damage to buildings and items, and creates a harmless "spent acid" filth on each affected tile. Creatures in the affected area suffer a 30 damage burn (possibly spread over multiple body parts), but suffer no persistent damage over time.
:* Target: Pawn or Location
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|60}}
:* Cooldown: {{Ticks/gametime|30000}}
:* Charges: 1
:* AI Can Use: True.
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×150%
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Hemogen ==
{{Stub|section=1|reason=Hemogen craving effects}}

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! Prereq.
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]

|- id="Hemogenic"
! Hemogenic<br>[[File:Gene_Hemogenic.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a reserve of biological strength powered by a resource called hemogen. The resource can be gained and spent in various ways, all of which are unlocked by other genes. Carriers lose 2 hemogen per day from biological entropy.''
----
* Creates a [[Hemogen]] need, which decreases by {{--|2}} per day.
** Increases by {{+|20}} per [[hemogen pack]] or Bloodfeed.
* Receive ''Hemogen Craving'' [[ailment]] when Hemogen hits 0. <br>Craving severity increases by 5% / hour with 0 hemogen. Severity decreases by 10% / hour with it.
** Hemogen Craving (minor, 0%): {{--|10}} [[mood]], [[Consciousness]] max {{Bad|90%}}, {{++|5%}} [[Pain]]
** Hemogen Craving (moderate, 35%): {{--|15}} [[mood]], [[Consciousness]] max {{Bad|80%}}, {{++|10%}} [[Pain]]
** Hemogen Craving (major, 70%): {{--|20}} [[mood]], [[Consciousness]] max {{Bad|50%}}, {{++|15%}} [[Pain]]
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]

|- id="Hemogen drain"
! Hemogen drain<br>[[File:Gene_HemogenDrain.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers lose an additional 8 hemogen per day from biological entropy.
'''Note:''' This gene can't be extracted from Sanguophages or other pawns''
----
*{{--|8}} [[Hemogen]] per day.

| {{+|6}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Hemogenic
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]

|- id="Coagulate"
! Coagulate<br>[[File:Gene_Coagulate.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have special glands on their hands and wrists, as well as a unique salivary compound that they can use to rapidly tend wounds.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:Gene_Coagulate.png|16px]] Coagulate
:''Use special glands in the wrists to quickly tend someone's wounds.''
:* Tends wounds. {{Check Tag|Detail|CompProperties_AbilityCoagulate}}
:* Target: Single target in [[LoS]]
:* Range: 3.9 tiles
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|60}}
:* [[Hemogen]] Cost: 20
:* AI Can Use: ?
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Hemogenic
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]

|- id="Bloodfeeder"
! Bloodfeeder<br>[[File:Gene_Bloodfeeder.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have small retractable fangs and an organ on the roof of the mouth which can extract hemogen from fresh warm blood. They can bite an unresisting person, suck the blood, and gain hemogen directly.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:Gene_Bloodfeeder.png|16px]] Bloodfeed
:''Bite the target and extract hemogen directly from their blood. The target will lose blood and will be horrified by the interaction, but will be otherwise unharmed. A fast-acting coagulant will seal the wound to prevent bleeding. Can only target non-hemogenic humans. Hemogen gain is affected by the target’s body size.''
:* Feed on a pawn to gain up to {{+|20}} [[Hemogen]], which scales with target body size, but not the user's.
:** Target will gain {{++|45%}} [[blood loss]] and the {{--|5}} ''Fed on'' [[mood]]let (5 days, doesn't stack, negated by [[masochist]] trait and [[Ideoligion#Bloodfeeders|Bloodfeeders]] precept.{{IdeologyIcon}}). Also gains a bloodfeeder mark on the neck (+1% [[pain]]).
:** If the target does not have enough blood, hemogen gain will be reduced accordingly.{{Check Tag|Detail}}
:** Bloodfeeder must have a non-0% [[Eating]] capacity.
:* Target: Single non-[[#Hemogenic|Hemogenic]]{{Check Tag|Verify|Description says hemogenic, xml says canTargetBloodfeeders. which is it?}} human target. Must be [[downed]] or a [[colonist]], [[slave]],{{IdeologyIcon}} or [[prisoner]] not on a [[mental break]].
:** A warning will be given if it would kill the target or render them unconscious, but it will not account for continuing blood loss.
*{{+|2}} [[mood]] when near a [[blood torch]].
----
*Interaction with [[Ideoligion#Bloodfeeders|Bloodfeeders]] precept.{{IdeologyIcon}}
** Bloodfeeders: Revered - Believers have a higher [[opinion]] towards bloodfeeders, negates moodlet for being fed on, mood bonus when bloodfeeders are in the colony or are the [[Ideoligion#Leader|Leader]],{{IdeologyIcon}} and mood penalty when they die.
** Bloodfeeders: Reviled. - Believers have a lower [[opinion]] towards bloodfeeders, mood penalty when bloodfeeders are in the colony or when they are bloodfeeder, and mood bonus when they die.

| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Hemogenic
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]

|- id="Longjump legs"
! Longjump legs<br>[[File:Gene_LongJumpLegs.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers have special hemogen-powered muscle fibers in their legs which allow them to jump great distances.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:Longjump.png|16px]] Longjump
:''Jump to a distant location using super-strong hemogen-powered legs.''
:* Jump to the selected location, over non-LoS blocking objects, quickly but not instantly. Immune to all damage during the jump.
:* Target: Location in [[LoS]]
:* Range: 19.9 tiles
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|30}}
:* [[Hemogen]] Cost: 5
:* AI Can Use: False
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Hemogenic
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]

|- id="Piercing spine"
! Piercing spine<br>[[File:Gene_PiercingSpine.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers grow an opening in their upper chest along with a quiver of keratin spines. Using a hemogen-powered chemical reaction, they can fire these spines at high speed at nearby targets with surprising accuracy.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:PiercingSpine.png|16px]] Piercing spine
:''Use a hemogenic chemical reaction to launch a bony spine at the target. The spine exits through the skin from an opening between the collarbones. Given the method of launch, it is surprisingly easy to aim.''
:* Launches an unerring spine at the target, dealing 30 [[Damage Types#RangedStab|RangedStab]] damage, with an {{AP}} of 100% and a [[stopping power]] of 1.
:* Target: Single target in [[LoS]]
:* Range: 3.9 tiles
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|30}}
:* Cooldown Time: {{Ticks|60}}
:* [[Hemogen]] Cost: 20
:* AI Can Use: True
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×150%
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Hemogenic
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]

|- id="Deathrest"
! Deathrest<br>[[File:Gene_Deathrest.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene must periodically regenerate themselves in a special coma called deathrest. Deathrest takes days, but can confer substantial bonuses. Deathrest can be accelerated and its effects enhanced by the use of a variety of special buildings and technologies. Those who put off deathresting will suffer from deathrest exhaustion.
'''Note:''' This gene can't be extracted from Sanguophages or other pawns''
----
*Creates a need for [[deathrest]] roughly every 30 days.
**Deathrest is initated at a [[bed]] or [[deathrest casket]] and prevents action. It lasts for 4 days by default (3.6 days in casket), which can be interrupted for a stat penalty.
**If need hits 0, maximum [[Consciousness]] set to {{Bad|50%}} and [[Psychic Sensitivity]] -100%.
**See the [[deathrest|deathrest article]] for more details.

| {{+|6}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Hemogenic
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Health ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Weak immunity"
! Weak immunity<br>[[File:Gene_WeakImmunity.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene gain immunity to diseases more slowly than normal. They may die from infections that others would survive.''
----
* [[Immunity Gain Speed]] {{Bad|x90%}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| Immunity

|- id="Strong immunity"
! Strong immunity<br>[[File:Gene_StrongImmunity.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene gain immunity to diseases faster than normal.''
----
* [[Immunity Gain Speed]] {{Good|x110%}}
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| Immunity

|- id="Super immunity"
! Super immunity<br>[[File:Gene_SuperStrongImmunity.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene gain immunity to diseases considerably faster than normal.''
----
* [[Immunity Gain Speed]] {{Good|x150%}}
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×125%
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| Immunity

|- id="Slow wound healing"
! Slow wound healing<br>[[File:Gene_WoundHealingRateSlow.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene heal from wounds half as fast as normal.''
----
*Injury healing factor {{Bad|×50%}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]<br>[[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| WoundHealingRate

|- id="Fast wound healing"
! Fast wound healing<br>[[File:Gene_WoundHealingRateFast.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene heal from wounds twice as fast as normal.''
----
*Injury healing factor {{Good|×200%}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]
| WoundHealingRate

|- id="Superfast wound healing"
! Superfast wound healing<br>[[File:Gene_WoundHealingRateSuperfast.png|64px]]
|''Carriers of this gene heal from wounds four times as fast as normal.''
----
*Injury healing factor {{Good|×400%}}
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×125%
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| WoundHealingRate

|- id="Superclotting"
! Superclotting<br>[[File:Gene_Superclotting.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have extra-power coagulating factors in their blood, and will stop bleeding very quickly when wounded.''
----
*Every 6 seconds, all bleeding wounds are automatically tended at 20-70% [[tend quality]]. The exact tend quality is fully random within this range.
*This renders it functionally impossible for the pawn to bleed out, at the minor downside of the wound being somewhat more susceptible to infection than being treated by a doctor under better conditions (e.g. by a skilled doctor, with industrial+ medicine, in a clean hospital).
*Does not affect non-bleeding wounds.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Psychics ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Psychically deaf"
! Psychically deaf<br>[[File:Gene_PsychicallyDeaf.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are deaf to all psychic energy and influence outside their own minds. They cannot be affected by psychic influence, nor can they ever wield psychic power.''
----
* Forced [[trait]]: [[Psychically deaf]]
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| PsychicAbility

|- id="Psychically dull"
! Psychically dull<br>[[File:Gene_PsychicallyDull.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are less psychically-sensitive than others.''
----
* Forced [[trait]]: [[Psychically dull]]
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| PsychicAbility

|- id="Psy-sensitive"
! Psy-sensitive<br>[[File:Gene_EnhancedPsychicAbility.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are more psychically-sensitive than average.''
----
* [[Psychic Sensitivity]] +20%
* Meditation psyfocus gain {{+|10% / day}} {{Check Tag|Verify|Verify and explain exact mechanic, order of operations, math etc}}
* {{+|0.1}} Neural Heat Recovery per second base. Effectively {{#expr:0.1*1.625 round 3}} Heat/s recovery at Level 6 psylink.
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]<br>[[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| PsychicAbility

|- id="Super psy-sensitive"
! Super psy-sensitive<br>[[File:Gene_ExtremePsychicAbility.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are much more psychically-sensitive than most.''
----
* [[Psychic Sensitivity]] +40%
* Meditation psyfocus gain {{+|20% / day}} {{Check Tag|Verify|Verify and explain exact mechanic, order of operations, math etc}}
* {{+|0.2}} Neural Heat Recovery per second base. Effectively {{#expr:0.2*1.625 round 3}} Heat/s recovery at Level 6 psylink.
| {{--|5}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| PsychicAbility

|- id="Psychic bonding"
! Psychic bonding<br>[[File:Gene_PsychicBonding.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a special neural organ that makes them psychically bond with a lover for life. As long as the lovers are together, they will be happy. If they are physically separated, they will be disturbed by the distance. If one dies, the other's mind will be badly disrupted.''
----
*Romance attempts always succeed
*Gains psychic bond with first attempted [[Social#Romance|romance]] or [[lovin']]
:*''This person has a psychic bond with another person based on the psychic bonding gene. The bond itself grants some limited psychic awareness, allowing it to connect even with the psychically deaf.''
:*Bonded pawns receive gain ×50% [[pain]] multiplier, {{+|15%}} [[consciousness]], {{+|12}} [[mood]] and +10% [[psychic sensitivity]] when on same map.
:*Bonded pawns receive {{--|10}} [[mood]], +5% [[psychic sensitivity]], and {{--|25%}} [[consciousness]] when not on same map.
:*When one bonded pawn dies, the other will receive a -30 mood penalty that linearly decays over the course of 21 days.{{Check Tag|Confirm duration}} Note: if counseled, the counsel bonus will not decay, but will stay at the value it was applied with.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

==Movement==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Slow runner"
! Slow runner<br>[[File:Gene_SlowMovespeed.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene move more slowly than normal.''
----
* [[Move Speed]]: {{--|0.2}} {{CS}}
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| MoveSpeed

|- id="Fast runner"
! Fast runner<br>[[File:Gene_QuickMovespeed.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene move more quickly than normal.''
----
* [[Move Speed]]: {{+|0.2}} {{CS}}
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| MoveSpeed

|- id="Very fast runner"
! Very fast runner<br>[[File:Gene_VeryQuickMovespeed.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene move much more quickly than normal.''
----
* [[Move Speed]]: {{+|0.4}} {{CS}}
| {{--|5}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| MoveSpeed

|- id="Naked speed"
! Naked speed<br>[[File:Gene_NakedSpeed.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene move slower while clothed, and faster while naked.''
----
* [[Move speed]]: {{--|0.20}} {{CS}} (clothed)
* [[Move speed]]: {{+|0.10}} {{CS}} (unclothed)
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Mood ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Very unhappy"
! Very unhappy<br>[[File:Gene_Depressive.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are highly predisposed to negative emotion. They'll see the bad in every situation and have a much lower mood than others.''
----
* Permanent {{--|10}} ''Genetic depression'' [[mood]]
| {{+|5}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Mood

|- id="Unhappy"
! Unhappy<br>[[File:Gene_Pessimist.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are predisposed to pessimistic perceptions. They'll tend to interpret things negatively and have lower mood than others.''
----
* Permanent {{--|5}} ''Genetic pessimism'' [[mood]]
| {{+|3}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| Mood

|- id="Happy"
! Happy<br>[[File:Gene_Optimist.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are predisposed to optimistic feelings. They'll have higher mood than others.''
----
* Permanent {{+|5}} ''Genetic optimism'' [[mood]]
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| Mood

|- id="Very happy"
! Very happy<br>[[File:Gene_Sanguine.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are highly predisposed to optimism and not at all inclined to think negatively. They'll have much higher mood than others.''
----
* Permanent {{+|10}} ''Genetic joy'' [[mood]]
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|3}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| Mood
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Temperature ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Cold weakness"
! Cold weakness<br>[[File:Gene_MinTemperatureSmallIncrease.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are slightly less comfortable in cold temperatures.''
----
* [[Minimum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{++|{{temperature|5||delta}}}}
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| MinTemperature

|- id="Cold tolerant"
! Cold tolerant<br>[[File:Gene_MinTemperatureSmallDecrease.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are slightly more comfortable in cold temperatures.''
----
* [[Minimum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{---|{{temperature|10||delta}}}}
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| MinTemperature

|- id="Cold super-tolerant"
! Cold super-tolerant<br>[[File:Gene_MinTemperatureLargeDecrease.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are much more comfortable in cold temperatures.''
----
* [[Minimum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{---|{{temperature|20||delta}}}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| MinTemperature

|- id="Heat weakness"
! Heat weakness<br>[[File:Gene_MaxTemperatureSmallDecrease.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are slightly less comfortable in warm temperatures.''
----
* [[Maximum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{--|{{temperature|5||delta}}}}
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| MaxTemperature

|- id="Heat tolerant"
! Heat tolerant<br>[[File:Gene_MaxTemperatureSmallIncrease.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are slightly more comfortable in warm temperatures.''
----
* [[Maximum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{+|{{temperature|10||delta}}}}
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| MaxTemperature

|- id="Heat super-tolerant"
! Heat super-tolerant<br>[[File:Gene_MaxTemperatureLargeIncrease.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are much more comfortable in warm temperatures.''
----
* [[Maximum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{+|{{temperature|20||delta}}}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| MaxTemperature
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Resistance and sensitivity ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Tox resistance"
! Tox resistance<br>[[File:Gene_PartialToxicityResistance.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are resistant to toxic buildup from any source. This includes pollution, toxic fallout, tox gas, and direct attacks with venom or injected poison. They'll gain half the amount of toxic buildup compared to others. Cellular filters in the lung and skin reduce the dose of toxins entering the bloodstream.
----
* [[Toxic Resistance]]: {{+|50%}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| ToxResistance

|- id="Tox immunity"
! Tox immunity<br>[[File:Gene_TotalToxicityResistance.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are totally immune to toxic buildup from all sources including polluted terrain, toxic fallout, tox gas, and direct attacks with venom or injected poison. They are also not bothered by acidic smog. The carrier's biochemical pathways are modified to route around interference from nearly all known toxins. Along with enhancements to the kidneys and liver, this keeps carriers comfortable in even the most toxic of environments.
----
* [[Toxic Resistance]]: {{+|100%}}
* [[Tox gas]] immunity
* Removes mood: Toxic fallout: -5
* Removes mood: Acidic smog: -5
| {{--|4}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| ToxResistance

|- id="Partial antitoxic lungs"
! Partial antitoxic lungs<br>[[File:Gene_PartialPollutionResistance.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are resistant to environmental toxins. They get less toxic buildup from tox gas, polluted terrain, and toxic fallout, but are still vulnerable to direct attacks with venom or injected poison. Additionally, they build up rot stink exposure slower.
----
* [[Toxic Environment Resistance]]: {{+|50%}}
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| ToxicEnvironmentResistance

|- id="Total antitoxic lungs"
! Total antitoxic lungs<br>[[File:Gene_TotalPollutionResistance.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are immune to environmental toxins, but not from direct toxic attacks. They get no toxic buildup from tox gas, polluted terrain, or toxic fallout, and they are not bothered by acidic smog. They are still vulnerable to direct attacks like venom and injected poison. Additionally, they are immune to rot stink exposure.
----
* [[Toxic Environment Resistance]]: {{+|100%}}
* [[Tox gas]] immunity
* Removes mood: Toxic fallout: -5
* Removes mood: Acidic smog: -5
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| ToxicEnvironmentResistance

|- id="Mild UV sensitivity"
! Mild UV sensitivity<br>[[File:Gene_MildUVSensitivity.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have biological compounds in their skin that react painfully to UV radiation. They are unusually sensitive to sunlight.
----
* When in sunlight (when on an unroofed tile while [[light]] levels from {{Hover title|Sunlamps and other artificial light sources don't count|natural sunlight}} are 11% or more):
** [[Move Speed]] {{Bad|×90%}}
** Mood: ''Sunlight Sensitivity'': {{--|6}}
* Does not cause [[pain]], despite the description.
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| UVSensitivity

|- id="Intense UV sensitivity"
! Intense UV sensitivity<br>[[File:Gene_IntenseUVSensitivity.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have biological compounds in their skin that react dangerously to UV radiation. They are intensely sensitive to sunlight.''
----
* When in sunlight (when on an unroofed tile while [[light]] levels from {{Hover title|Sunlamps and other artificial light sources don't count|natural sunlight}} are 11% or more):
** [[Move Speed]] {{Bad|×80%}}
** Mood: ''Sunlight Sensitivity'': {{--|12}}
* Does not cause [[pain]].
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]
| UVSensitivity

|- id="Fire resistant"
! Fire resistant<br>[[File:Gene_FireResistant.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have special fast-acting sweat glands and heat-resistant skin. They only take 25% of the normal damage from fire. The chance of them catching on fire is also drastically reduced.
----
* [[Flammability]] {{Good|x10%}}
* [[Damage Type#Flame|Flame]] damage {{Good|x25%}}
:<small>Note that this does not affect [[Damage Type#Heat|Heat]] or [[Damage Type#Vaporize|Vaporize]] damage</small>
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| FireDamage

|- id="Tinderskin"
! Tinderskin<br>[[File:Gene_FireWeakness.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers have dry, thin skin which burns easily from fire, and their immune systems react very poorly to this kind of threat. Damage from fire is multiplied by 4.
----
* [[Damage Type#Flame|Flame]] damage {{Bad|x400%}}{{Check Tag|Heat/vaporize?|Like above does this affect heat and vaporize damage?}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| FireDamage

|- id="Pyrophobia"
! Pyrophobia<br>[[File:Gene_FireTerror.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have an intense fear of fire. When fires are close, there is a chance they will have a mental breakdown at any moment.
----
* {{--|10}} ''Afraid of fire'' [[mood]]let when within 20.9{{Check Tag|?}} tiles of fire
* 0.1 day mtb chance of "Fleeing fire" mental break, presumably{{Check Tag|?}} also when within 20.9 tiles of fire
* Suppresses [[Pyromaniac]] trait
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Violence ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Dead calm"
! Dead calm<br>[[File:Gene_DeadCalm.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene feel calm in every situation and have a very placid demeanor. They will never start social fights or have aggressive mental breaks.
----
* Effects:
** Will never do social fights
** Mental breaks are never violent (Tantrum, Berserk, Slaughterer, Murderous Rage)
** Will never prison break
** [[Arrest]]ing never fails, and will never berserk on arrest.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]
| Aggression

|- id="Aggressive"
! Aggressive<br>[[File:Gene_Aggressive.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene are quick to anger. They are twice as likely to start social fights. When they have mental breaks, they are twice as likely to choose an aggressive kind of break.
----
* Effects:
** Social fight chance factor ×200%
** Chance mental break is violent ×200% ((Tantrum, Berserk, Slaughterer, Murderous Rage)) {{Check Tag|Wb minor breaks?|Minor has no violent options. Does this affect the chance at that tier in any way?}}
** Prison break interval factor ×60%
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]<br>[[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]<br>[[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| Aggression<br>Aggressive

|- id="Hyper-aggressive"
! Hyper-aggressive<br>[[File:Gene_HyperAggressive.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene are hormonally high-strung and very aggressive. They are three times as likely to start social fights. Any mental break they have will be of an aggressive type.
----
* Effects:
** Social fight chance factor ×300%
** Mental breaks are always violent where possible.(Tantrum, Berserk, Slaughterer, Murderous Rage) Tiers without violent options, i.e. Minor breaks, non-violent breaks are chosen instead.{{Check Tag|All types?|For tiers without violent options, so they use the standard chances or does it.have default?}}
** Prison break interval factor ×40%
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| Aggression<br>Aggressive

|- id="Weak melee damage"
! Weak melee damage<br>[[File:Gene_WeakMeleeDamage.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene do less damage in close-quarters combat. Weak fast-twitch muscle fibers make their strikes shaky and weak.
----
* Melee damage factor ×50%
** This also affects melee {{AP}} when calculated from damage. It does not affect the AP of weapons that are set independently of damage, such as: [[Spear]]s, [[Monosword]]s,{{RoyaltyIcon}} [[Persona monosword]]s,{{RoyaltyIcon}} and [[Knee spike]]s{{RoyaltyIcon}}.
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| MeleeDamage

|- id="Strong melee damage"
! Strong melee damage<br>[[File:Gene_StrongMeleeDamage.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene do more damage in close-quarters combat. Extra-strong fast-twitch muscle fibers make their strikes accurate and powerful.
----
* Melee damage factor ×150%
** This also affects melee {{AP}} when calculated from damage. It does not affect the AP of weapons that are set independently of damage, such as: [[Spear]]s, [[Monosword]]s,{{RoyaltyIcon}} [[Persona monosword]]s,{{RoyaltyIcon}} and [[Knee spike]]s{{RoyaltyIcon}}.
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]<br>[[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| MeleeDamage

|- id="Violence disabled"
! Violence disabled<br>[[File:Gene_ViolenceDisabled.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene are emotionally and mentally incapable of engaging in violence. They are overwhelmingly resistant to and horrified by the idea of hurting another.
----
*Disables work:
** Hunt
** Violent
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| MeleeDamage<br>ShootingAccuracy<br>Aggressive<br>KillThirst

|- id="Kind instinct"
! Kind instinct<br>[[File:Gene_KindInstinct.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene are high in trait agreeableness and are very conscientious. They rarely insult others or starts fights, and will sometimes offer kind words to brighten the moods of those around them. They also never judges people by their appearance.
----
* Forced [[trait]]: [[Kind]]
* Suppresses [[Abrasive]] and [[Psychopath]] traits
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| -

|- id="Kill thirst"
! Kill thirst<br>[[File:Gene_Killthirst.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene lust for the feeling of ending another's life. They will become irritated if they go for too long without killing someone in close combat.
----
*Causes [[need]]: [[Kill satiety]]. Inflicts an increasing mood penalty during long periods between melee kills. See the [[Kill satiety]] page for details.
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| KillThirst

|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Sleep ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Very Sleepy"
! Very Sleepy<br>[[File:Gene_VerySleepy.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene get tired much faster than others.
----
* [[Sleep Fall Rate]]: {{Bad|×180%}}
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| Sleep

|- id="Sleepy"
! Sleepy<br>[[File:Gene_Sleepy.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene get tired somewhat faster than others.
----
* [[Sleep Fall Rate]]: {{Bad|×140%}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| Sleep

|- id="Low sleep"
! Low sleep<br>[[File:Gene_QuickSleeper.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene get tired less quickly than others.
----
* [[Sleep Fall Rate]]: {{Good|×40%}}
| {{--|4}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| Sleep

|- id="Never sleep"
! Never sleep<br>[[File:Gene_Neversleep.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene have a unique metabolic process which allows clusters of neurons to sleep while the rest of the brain stays awake. They never need to sleep.
----
* Effects:
** Disables [[need]]: [[Sleep]]
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×125%
| {{--|6}}
| {{Bad|3}}
| -
| Sleep
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Pain ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Delicate"
! Delicate<br>[[File:Gene_Delicate.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene take greater injuries than others from the same damage. They have thin, brittle bones and less binding molecules in joints and flesh.
----
* Forced [[trait]]: [[Delicate]]
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| Toughness

|- id="Robust"
! Robust<br>[[File:Gene_Tough.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene take less injuries than others from the same damage. They have thickened, densified bones, nearly-solid ribcages, and strengthened binding factors in joints and flesh.
----
* Incoming damage multiplier ×75%
** Note that despite being incompatible with the [[#Delicate|Delicate]] gene, it stacks multiplicatively with both the [[Delicate|Delicate]] and [[Tough]] traits.
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]<br>[[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| Toughness

|- id="Extra pain"
! Extra pain<br>[[File:Gene_ExtraPain.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene feel more pain than others given the same injuries. Neuron activity in the brain's nociception center is amplified, so pain feels extra-intense and fiery. This can be protective, but overall it's considered a negative and makes it hard to push through difficult situations.
----
* Forced [[trait]]: [[Wimp]]
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]
| Pain

|- id="Reduced pain"
! Reduced pain<br>[[File:Gene_PainReduced.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene feel half as much pain compared to a baseliner. Reduced neuron activity in the brain's nociception centers makes pain dull and faint. This can be advantageous sometimes, and dangerous other times.
----
* Pain ×50%
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| Pain
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Reproduction ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Low libido"
! Low libido<br>[[File:Gene_LowLibido.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene are less likely to engage in lovin' with their partner.
----
* {{MTB}} [[Lovin']] Factor: {{Bad|2}}
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| Libido

|- id="High libido"
! High libido<br>[[File:Gene_HighLibido.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene are more likely to engage in lovin' with their partner.
----
* {{MTB}} [[Lovin']] Factor: {{Good|0.5}}
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| Libido

|- id="Sterile"
! Sterile<br>[[File:Gene_Sterile.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene cannot reproduce by natural means.
----
* Fertility ×0%
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| Fertility

|- id="Fertile"
! Fertile<br>[[File:Gene_Fertile.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene have a higher chance of becoming pregnant or impregnating others.
----
* Fertility ×200%
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| Fertility
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Beauty ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude
|- id="Very unattractive"
! Very unattractive<br>[[File:Gene_StaggeringlyUgly.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have misshapen, asymmetrical facial structures and blotchy skin. They're hard to look at.''
----
* [[Beauty (Pawn)]]: {{--|2}}
* [[Market Value]]: {{bad|-700}}
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Beauty

|- id="Unattractive"
! Unattractive<br>[[File:Gene_Ugly.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have exaggerated facial features and poor skin that are generally considered ugly.''
----
* [[Beauty (Pawn)]]: {{--|1}}
* [[Market Value]]: {{bad|-350}}
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| Beauty

|- id="Attractive"
! Attractive<br>[[File:Gene_Pretty.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have unusually symmetrical, balanced facial features and extra-clear skin which gives them a pleasing appearance.''
----
* [[Beauty (Pawn)]]: {{+|1}}
* [[Market Value]]: {{+|350}}
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| Beauty

|- id="Very attractive"
! Very attractive<br>[[File:Gene_Beautiful.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have remarkably precise and symmetrical faces. Their features are distinctive and strong without being exaggerated, and their skin is nearly perfect. They are generally seen as beautiful.''
----
* [[Beauty (Pawn)]]: {{+|2}}
* [[Market Value]]: {{+|700}}
| {{--|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| Beauty
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Cosmetic ==
<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Red eyes"
! Red eyes<br>[[File:Gene_RedEyes.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have deeply red-pigmented eyes.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| EyeColor

|- id="Gray eyes"
! Gray eyes<br>[[File:Gene_GrayEyes.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have pale white-gray eyes.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]
| EyeColor

|- id="No hair"
! No hair<br>[[File:Gene_HairStyleBaldOnly.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow no hair on the head.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| HairStyle

|- id="Short-haired"
! Short-haired<br>[[File:Gene_HairStyleShortOnly.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene can only grow short hair.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| HairStyle

|- id="Long-haired"
! Long-haired<br>[[File:Gene_HairStyleLongOnly.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow hair on the head very quickly.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| HairStyle

|- id="Only bushy beards"
! Only bushy beards<br>[[File:Gene_BeardStyleBushyOnly.png|64px]]
| ''Male carriers of this gene experience rapid beard growth and are uncomfortable cutting their beards.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| BeardStyle

|- id="Beardless"
! Beardless<br>[[File:Gene_BeardStyleNone.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow no facial hair.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| BeardStyle

|- id="Unisex beards"
! Unisex beards<br>[[File:Gene_UnisexBeards.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene always have thick facial hair, even women.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| BeardStyle

|- id="Human ears"
! Human ears<br>[[File:Gene_EarHuman.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have regular human ears.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Ears

|- id="Pointed ears"
! Pointed ears<br>[[File:Gene_EarPointed.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have pointed ears.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Ears

|- id="Cat ears"
! Cat ears<br>[[File:Gene_EarCat.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have cat-like ears.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Ears

|- id="Floppy ears"
! Floppy ears<br>[[File:Gene_EarFloppy.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow long, floppy hound-like ears.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Ears

|- id="Pig ears"
! Pig ears<br>[[File:Gene_EarPig.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene will grow pointed pig-like ears.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| Ears

|- id="Human nose"
! Human nose<br>[[File:Gene_NoseHuman.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have regular human noses.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Nose

|- id="Human jaw"
! Human jaw<br>[[File:Gene_JawBaseline.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have regularly-shaped jaws.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Jaw

|- id="Heavy jaw"
! Heavy jaw<br>[[File:Gene_JawHeavy.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have large jaws.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| Jaw

|- id="Gaunt head"
! Gaunt head<br>[[File:Gene_GauntHead.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a pinched, gaunt appearance in their face and head.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| Jaw

|- id="Heavy brow"
! Heavy brow<br>[[File:Gene_HeavyBrow.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a prominent brow.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| -

|- id="Center-horn"
! Center-horn<br>[[File:Gene_HeadboneCenterhorn.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow a single horn protruding from the center of the forehead.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Headbone

|- id="Mini-horns"
! Mini-horns<br>[[File:Gene_HeadboneMinihorns.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow two small horns protruding from the forehead.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| Headbone

|- id="Human headbone"
! Human headbone<br>[[File:Gene_HeadboneHuman.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have regular human skulls.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Headbone

|- id="Human voice"
! Human voice<br>[[File:Gene_VoiceHuman.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have regular human vocal chords{{sic}}.''<br>[[File:Speech_Male_R&D_v4_28.wav]]
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Voice

|- id="Pig voice"
! Pig voice<br>[[File:Gene_VoicePig.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers have a squealing voice like that of a pig.''<br>[[File:Pawn_Pigskin_Call_02e.wav ]]
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| Voice

|- id="Roar voice"
! Roar voice<br>[[File:Gene_VoiceRoar.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers have an animal-like roaring voice.''<br>[[File:Roar_Voice_Call_B02.wav]]
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| Voice

|- id="Facial ridges"
! Facial ridges<br>[[File:Gene_FacialRidges.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow raised ridges of skin on their face.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

=== Body type ===
Since people without these genes can have any of the four body types, these genes effectively limit what body types a xenotype can have. For example, [[File:Neanderthal.png|20px|link=Neanderthals]][[Neanderthals]] cannot be thin, because they have all three of the other genes.

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Standard body"
! Standard body<br>[[File:Gene_BodyStandard.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers can have average-shaped bodies. A person can have more than one body type gene; one body type will be chosen among those that are allowed.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| BodyType

|- id="Thin body"
! Thin body<br>[[File:Gene_BodyThin.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers can have thin bodies. A person can have more than one body type gene; one body type will be chosen among those that are allowed.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| BodyType

|- id="Fat body"
! Fat body<br>[[File:Gene_BodyFat.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers can have fat bodies. A person can have more than one body type gene; one body type will be chosen among those that are allowed.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| BodyType

|- id="Hulk body"
! Hulk body<br>[[File:Gene_BodyHulk.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers can have large bodies. A person can have more than one body type gene; one body type will be chosen among those that are allowed.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]<br>[[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| BodyType
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

=== Hair ===
These genes are defined in Core, not Biotech.

All of them have a "random brightness factor" of 0.12 unless otherwise specified.

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! Weight
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Snow-white hair"
! Snow-white hair<br>[[File:Hair_SnowWhite.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (250, 250, 250)
* Random brightness factor: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| HairColor

|- id="Gray hair"
! Gray hair<br>[[File:Hair_Grey.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (0.65, 0.65, 0.65)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.02
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| HairColor

|- id="Blonde hair"
! Blonde hair<br>[[File:Hair_Blonde.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (237, 202, 156)
* Selection weight factor with dark skin: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1?
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Sandy-blonde hair"
! Sandy-blonde hair<br>[[File:Hair_SandyBlonde.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (193, 146, 85)
* Selection weight factor with dark skin: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1?
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| HairColor

|- id="Orange hair"
! Orange hair<br>[[File:Hair_Orange.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (189, 133, 49)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| HairColor

|- id="Reddish-brown hair"
! Reddish-brown hair<br>[[File:Hair_ReddishBrown.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (132, 83, 47)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1?
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Brown hair"
! Brown hair<br>[[File:Hair_Brown.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (90, 58, 32)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1?
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Dark-brown hair"
! Dark-brown hair<br>[[File:Hair_DarkBrown.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (56, 36, 18)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1.5
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Dark-reddish hair"
! Dark-reddish hair<br>[[File:Hair_DarkReddish.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (0.25, 0.2, 0.15)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1.5
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Mid-black hair"
! Mid-black hair<br>[[File:Hair_MidBlack.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (0.31, 0.28, 0.26)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1.5
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Dark-black hair"
! Dark-black hair<br>[[File:Hair_DarkBlack.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (0.2, 0.2, 0.2)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1.5
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Ink-black hair"
! Ink-black hair<br>[[File:Hair_InkBlack.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (25, 25, 25)
* Random brightness factor: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Blue hair"
! Blue hair<br>[[File:Hair_Blue.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (34, 63, 227)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Teal hair"
! Teal hair<br>[[File:Hair_Teal.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (52, 191, 182)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Green hair"
! Green hair<br>[[File:Hair_Green.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (72, 201, 40)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Pink hair"
! Pink hair<br>[[File:Hair_Pink.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (191, 86, 149)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Purple hair"
! Purple hair<br>[[File:Hair_Purple.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (227, 115, 255)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Red hair"
! Red hair<br>[[File:Hair_Red.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (191, 86, 86)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

=== Melanin ===

These natural skin colors are '''not available in the xenotype editor and cannot be extracted'''. Every person gets one of these as a germline gene unless they already have a skin-color germline gene (e.g. [[File:Dirtmole.png|20px|link=Dirtmoles]][[Dirtmoles]] have light gray skin instead of these).

These genes are defined in Core, not Biotech. They are all named "Skin color" in-game.

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! Weight
! Exclude

|- id="Skin_Melanin1"
! Skin_Melanin1<br>[[File:Skin_Melanin1.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (242, 237, 224)
* Min melanin: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.2
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin2"
! Skin_Melanin2<br>[[File:Skin_Melanin2.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (255, 239, 213)
* Min melanin: 0.1
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.5
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin3"
! Skin_Melanin3<br>[[File:Skin_Melanin3.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (255, 239, 201)
* Min melanin: 0.25
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.5
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin4"
! Skin_Melanin4<br>[[File:Skin_Melanin4.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (255, 239, 189)
* Min melanin: 0.45
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.5
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin5"
! Skin_Melanin5<br>[[File:Skin_Melanin5.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (249, 219, 165)
* Min melanin: 0.58
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0? 1?
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin6"
! Skin_Melanin6<br>[[File:Skin_Melanin6.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (242, 199, 140)
* Min melanin: 0.63
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0? 1?
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin7"
! Skin_Melanin7<br>[[File:Skin_Melanin7.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (228, 158, 90)
* Min melanin: 0.75
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0? 1?
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin8"
! Skin_Melanin8<br>[[File:Skin_Melanin8.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (130, 91, 48)
* Min melanin: 0.83
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.5
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin9"
! Skin_Melanin9<br>[[File:Skin_Melanin9.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (99, 70, 36)
* Min melanin: 0.9
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.2
| SkinColor
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

=== Skin ===
These exotic (non-natural) skin colors do not appear on anyone without the gene. Like body type genes and hair genes, a person can have more than one skin color gene (e.g. [[File:Impid.png|20px|link=Impids]][[Impids]] have three), and one will be chosen.

All of these genes have a "random brightness factor" of 0.18 unless otherwise specified.

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">

{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Green skin"
! Green skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Green.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that gives their skin a green color.''
----
* Skin color override: (169,182,108)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Deep yellow skin"
! Deep yellow skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Yellow_Deep.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that gives their skin a deep yellow color.''
----
* Skin color override: (204, 199, 65)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Pale yellow skin"
! Pale yellow skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Yellow_Pale.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that turns their skin a grayish yellow color.''
----
* Skin color override: (193, 165, 99)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Orange skin"
! Orange skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Orange.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that gives their skin an orange color.''
----
* Skin color override: (210, 114, 63)
* Random brightness factor: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Deep red skin"
! Deep red skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Red_Deep.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a deep-red pigment that gives their skin an almost bloody appearance.''
----
* Skin color override: (150, 62, 62)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Pale red skin"
! Pale red skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Red_Pale.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that turns their skin a moderate red color.''
----
* Skin color override: (222, 106, 106)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Purple skin"
! Purple skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Purple.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that gives their skin a purple color.''
----
* Skin color override: (97, 87, 195)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Blue skin"
! Blue skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Blue.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that turns their skin a blue color.''
----
* Skin color override: (100, 165, 193)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Sheer white skin"
! Sheer white skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_White.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have sheer white skin, unlike natural skin tones, due to a special engineered reflective cell covering.''
----
* Skin color override: (250, 240, 240)
* Random brightness factor: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Light gray skin"
! Light gray skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Light_Gray.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this produce a light-gray pigment in their skin.''
----
* Skin color override: (200, 200, 200)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Slate gray skin"
! Slate gray skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Gray.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that turns their skin slate gray.''
----
* Skin color override: (90, 90, 90)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Ink black skin"
! Ink black skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Black.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that turns their skin a pale black color almost as dark as ink.''
----
* Skin color override: (55, 55, 55)
* Random brightness factor: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| SkinColorOverride
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Miscellaneous ==
<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Strong stomach"
! Strong stomach<br>[[File:Gene_StrongStomach.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have an extra toxin-filtering organ in their stomach and will never suffer from food poisoning even after eating rotten food.''
----
* Immune to [[food poisoning]].
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| -

|- id="Robust digestion"
! Robust digestion<br>[[File:Gene_RobustDigestion.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow a multi-fold stomach, allowing them to digest raw foods more efficiently than baseline humans. In general, they get the same nutrition from raw food as from if it is cooked. They also don't mind the taste of raw food at all.''
----
* [[Raw food|Raw]] nutrition multiplier {{Good|×180%}}
** Note: Does not apply to [[insect jelly]] or fertilized [[eggs]]. ''Does'' apply to unfertilized eggs.
* Removes mood: Ate raw food: -7
* Note: Does ''not'' prevent [[food poisoning]].
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| -

|- id="Slow study"
! Slow study<br>[[File:Gene_SlowLearning.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have deficient long-term memories and don't understand new ideas quickly. They are slow at learning new skills and knowledge.''
----
* [[Global Learning Factor]] {{Bad|×50%}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| Learning

|- id="Quick study"
! Quick study<br>[[File:Gene_FastLearning.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have excellent memories and grasp new ideas quickly. They learn faster than others.''
----
* [[Global Learning Factor]] {{+|50%}}
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| Learning

|- id="Nearsighted"
! Nearsighted<br>[[File:Gene_Nearsighted.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have difficulty seeing at a distance. Their shooting accuracy at long ranges is reduced.''
----
* Accuracy factor (long) {{Bad|×25%}}
* Accuracy factor (medium) {{Bad|×50%}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]<br>[[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| ShootingAccuracy

|- id="Dark vision"
! Dark vision<br>[[File:Gene_Darkvision.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene see well in low light and are unaffected by mood penalties related to darkness. They have a reflective layer behind the retina that amplifies their ability to see in the dark.''
----
* Negates the [[Global Work Speed]] penalty from [[Light|darkness]].
* Negates the [[Move Speed]] penalty from darkness. '''Note:''' This effect is not mentioned by the in-game description
* Removes [[mood]]: Darkness: {{--|5}}
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]<br>[[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -

|- id="Inbred"
! Inbred<br>[[File:Gene_Inbred.png|64px]]
| ''This genetic condition affects a person's fertility, immunity, and mental capacity.''
----
* Forced trait: [[Slow learner]]
* [[Fertility]] {{Bad|×50%}}
* [[Immunity gain speed]] {{Bad|×85%}}
* Note: Despite being harmful, this gene also lowers metabolic efficiency.
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| -

|- id="Mild cell instability"
! Mild cell instability<br>[[File:Gene_MildCellInstability.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need less metabolic energy to stay alive, at the cost of reduced stability in their cell-replication machinery.''
----
* Lifespan factor {{Bad|×80%}}
** Note this means age-related diseases come earlier, e.g. [[Ailments#Frail|Frail]] can happen at 40 instead of 50
* [[Cancer]] rate factor {{Bad|×300%}}
* [[Immunity gain speed]] {{Bad|×96%}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| CellInstability

|- id="Major cell instability"
! Major cell instability<br>[[File:Gene_MajorCellInstability.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need much less metabolic energy to stay alive, at the cost of greatly-reduced stability in their cell-replication machinery.''
----
* Lifespan factor {{Bad|×60%}}
** Note this means age-related diseases come earlier, e.g. [[Ailments#Frail|Frail]] can happen at 30 instead of 50
* [[Cancer]] rate factor {{Bad|×500%}}
* [[Immunity gain speed]] {{Bad|×92%}}
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| CellInstability

|- id="Grayless hair"
! Grayless hair<br>[[File:Gene_GreylessHair.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene keep their natural hair color as they age.''
----
* No age-related gray hair.
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| -

|- id="Human hands"
! Human hands<br>[[File:Gene_HandsHuman.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have regular human hands.''
----
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Hands

|- id="Trotter hands"
! Trotter hands<br>[[File:Gene_HandsTrotter.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have hands that partially resemble pig trotters. This reduces their ability to manipulate objects.''
----
* [[Manipulation]] {{Bad|×85%}}
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| Hands

|- id="Elongated fingers"
! Elongated fingers<br>[[File:Gene_ElongatedFingers.png|64px]]
| ''Long, delicate fingers improve the carrier's manipulation capacity. This aids with many tasks, especially crafting and construction.''
----
* [[Manipulation]] {{Good|×110%}}
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]
| Hands

|- id="Furskin"
! Furskin<br>[[File:Gene_Furskin.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow thick fur all over their body, which protects them from cold temperatures.''
----
* [[Minimum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{---|{{temperature|10||delta}}}}
* [[Social#Romance_Controls|Non-furskin romance chance]] ×20%
* {{RimworldIcon}}Removes mood: Naked: -6
* {{IdeologyIcon}}Removes mood: Uncovered (body part): -4
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| HairStyle<br>Fur<br>BeardStyle<br>

|- id="Pig nose"
! Pig nose<br>[[File:Gene_NosePig.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have pig-like snouts.''
----
* [[Social#Romance_Controls|Non-pig nose romance chance]] ×20%
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| Nose

|- id="Pollution stimulus"
! Pollution stimulus<br>[[File:Gene_PollutionRush.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene get a chemical rush from being exposed to pollution. This makes them move faster and helps them think clearer. A similar gene is found in combat-engineered mega-insects.''
----
* Gain stat bonuses when exposed to pollution.
** Increases move speed and consciousness. See [[Pollution stimulus]] for full details.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| -

|- id="Unstoppable"
! Unstoppable<br>[[File:Gene_Unstoppable.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are not slowed down when taking damage.''
----
* Stagger time multiplier {{Good|×0%}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| -

|- id="Furry tail"
! Furry tail<br>[[File:Gene_TailFurry.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow a fluffy tail which partially protects them from cold temperatures.''
----
* [[Minimum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{Good|{{temperature|-10||delta}}}}
* Adds an aesthetic only tail to the pawn's sprite
* Note: Does '''not''' add a targetable or damageable [[body part]]
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| Tail

|- id="Smooth tail"
! Smooth tail<br>[[File:Gene_TailSmooth.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow a slender tail that can act as a dexterous fifth limb.''
----
* [[Manipulation]]: {{+|5%}}
* Adds an aesthetic only tail to the pawn's sprite
* Note: Does '''not''' add a targetable or damageable [[body part]]
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| Tail

|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Aptitudes ==
<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Skill

|- id="Awful animals"
! Awful Animals<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulAnimals.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Animals is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Animals.''
----
* [[Skills#Animals|Animals]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Skills#Animals|Animals]]
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| Animals

|- id="Awful artistic"
! Awful Artistic<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulArtistic.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Artistic is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Artistic.''
----
* [[Artistic]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Artistic]]
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| Artistic

|- id="Awful construction"
! Awful Construction<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulConstruction.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Construction is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Construction.''
----
* [[Construction]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Construction]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Construction

|- id="Awful cooking"
! Awful Cooking<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulCooking.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Cooking is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Cooking.''
----
* [[Cooking]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Cooking]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Cooking

|- id="Awful crafting"
! Awful Crafting<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulCrafting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Crafting is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Crafting.''
----
* [[Crafting]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Crafting]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Crafting

|- id="Awful medical"
! Awful Medical<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulMedical.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Medical is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Medical.''
----
* [[Medical]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Medical]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Medical

|- id="Awful melee"
! Awful Melee<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulMelee.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Melee is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Melee.''
----
* [[Melee]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Melee]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Melee

|- id="Awful mining"
! Awful Mining<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulMining.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Mining is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Mining.''
----
* [[Mining]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Mining]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]<br>[[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| Mining

|- id="Awful intellectual"
! Awful Intellectual<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulIntellectual.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Intellectual is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Intellectual.''
----
* [[Intellectual]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Intellectual]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Intellectual

|- id="Awful plants"
! Awful Plants<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulPlants.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Plants is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Plants.''
----
* [[Skills#Plants|Plants]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Skills#Plants|Plants]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| Plants

|- id="Awful shooting"
! Awful Shooting<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulShooting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Shooting is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Shooting.''
----
* [[Shooting]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Shooting]]
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| Shooting

|- id="Awful social"
! Awful Social<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulSocial.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Social is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Social.''
----
* [[Skills#Social|Social]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Skills#Social|Social]]
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| Social

|- id="Poor animals"
! Poor Animals<br>[[File:Gene_PoorAnimals.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Animals is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Skills#Animals|Animals]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| Animals

|- id="Poor artistic"
! Poor Artistic<br>[[File:Gene_PoorArtistic.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Artistic is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Artistic]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| Artistic

|- id="Poor construction"
! Poor Construction<br>[[File:Gene_PoorConstruction.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Construction is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Construction]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Construction

|- id="Poor cooking"
! Poor Cooking<br>[[File:Gene_PoorCooking.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Cooking is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Cooking]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]<br>[[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| Cooking

|- id="Poor crafting"
! Poor Crafting<br>[[File:Gene_PoorCrafting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Crafting is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Crafting]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Crafting

|- id="Poor medical"
! Poor Medical<br>[[File:Gene_PoorMedical.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Medical is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Medical]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Medical

|- id="Poor melee"
! Poor Melee<br>[[File:Gene_PoorMelee.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Melee is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Melee]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Melee

|- id="Poor mining"
! Poor Mining<br>[[File:Gene_PoorMining.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Mining is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Mining]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Mining

|- id="Poor intellectual"
! Poor Intellectual<br>[[File:Gene_PoorIntellectual.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Intellectual is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Intellectual]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| Intellectual

|- id="Poor plants"
! Poor Plants<br>[[File:Gene_PoorPlants.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Plants is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Skills#Plants|Plants]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| Plants

|- id="Poor shooting"
! Poor Shooting<br>[[File:Gene_PoorShooting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Shooting is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Shooting]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| Shooting

|- id="Poor social"
! Poor Social<br>[[File:Gene_PoorSocial.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Social is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Skills#Social|Social]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| Social

|- id="Strong animals"
! Strong Animals<br>[[File:Gene_StrongAnimals.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Animals is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Skills#Animals|Animals]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| Animals

|- id="Strong artistic"
! Strong Artistic<br>[[File:Gene_StrongArtistic.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Artistic is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Artistic]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| Artistic

|- id="Strong construction"
! Strong Construction<br>[[File:Gene_StrongConstruction.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Construction is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Construction]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| -
| Construction

|- id="Strong cooking"
! Strong Cooking<br>[[File:Gene_StrongCooking.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Cooking is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Cooking]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| -
| Cooking

|- id="Strong crafting"
! Strong Crafting<br>[[File:Gene_StrongCrafting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Crafting is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Crafting]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| -
| Crafting

|- id="Strong medical"
! Strong Medical<br>[[File:Gene_StrongMedical.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Medical is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Medical]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| -
| Medical

|- id="Strong melee"
! Strong Melee<br>[[File:Gene_StrongMelee.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Melee is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Melee]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| Melee

|- id="Strong mining"
! Strong Mining<br>[[File:Gene_StrongMining.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Mining is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Mining]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| -
| Mining

|- id="Strong intellectual"
! Strong Intellectual<br>[[File:Gene_StrongIntellectual.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Intellectual is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Intellectual]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| Intellectual

|- id="Strong plants"
! Strong Plants<br>[[File:Gene_StrongPlants.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Plants is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Skills#Plants|Plants]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| -
| Plants

|- id="Strong shooting"
! Strong Shooting<br>[[File:Gene_StrongShooting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Shooting is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Shooting]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| Shooting

|- id="Strong social"
! Strong Social<br>[[File:Gene_StrongSocial.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Social is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Skills#Social|Social]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| Social

|- id="Great animals"
! Great Animals<br>[[File:Gene_GreatAnimals.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Animals is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Animals.''
----
* [[Skills#Animals|Animals]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Skills#Animals|Animals]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| Animals

|- id="Great artistic"
! Great Artistic<br>[[File:Gene_GreatArtistic.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Artistic is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Artistic.''
----
* [[Artistic]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Artistic]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| Artistic

|- id="Great construction"
! Great Construction<br>[[File:Gene_GreatConstruction.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Construction is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Construction.''
----
* [[Construction]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Construction]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| Construction

|- id="Great cooking"
! Great Cooking<br>[[File:Gene_GreatCooking.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Cooking is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Cooking.''
----
* [[Cooking]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Cooking]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| Cooking

|- id="Great crafting"
! Great Crafting<br>[[File:Gene_GreatCrafting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Crafting is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Crafting.''
----
* [[Crafting]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Crafting]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]
| Crafting

|- id="Great medical"
! Great Medical<br>[[File:Gene_GreatMedical.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Medical is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Medical.''
----
* [[Medical]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Medical]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| Medical

|- id="Great melee"
! Great Melee<br>[[File:Gene_GreatMelee.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Melee is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Melee.''
----
* [[Melee]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Melee]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| Melee

|- id="Great mining"
! Great Mining<br>[[File:Gene_GreatMining.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Mining is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Mining.''
----
* [[Mining]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Mining]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]
| Mining

|- id="Great intellectual"
! Great Intellectual<br>[[File:Gene_GreatIntellectual.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Intellectual is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Intellectual.''
----
* [[Intellectual]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Intellectual]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]
| Intellectual

|- id="Great plants"
! Great Plants<br>[[File:Gene_GreatPlants.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Plants is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Plants.''
----
* [[Skills#Plants|Plants]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Skills#Plants|Plants]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| Plants

|- id="Great shooting"
! Great Shooting<br>[[File:Gene_GreatShooting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Shooting is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Shooting.''
----
* [[Shooting]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Shooting]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| Shooting

|- id="Great social"
! Great Social<br>[[File:Gene_GreatSocial.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Social is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Social.''
----
* [[Skills#Social|Social]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Skills#Social|Social]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| Social
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Drugs ==
{{Stub|section=1|reason=How does impervious eliminate tolerance build up - is it -100% or x0%. Both are listed}}
There are one of each of these for each drug, except for [[ambrosia]], [[luciferium]] and [[penoxycyline]].

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]

|- id="Alcohol resistant"
! Alcohol resistant<br>[[File:AddictionResistant Alcohol.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers are only half as likely to become addicted to Alcohol.''
----
* [[Beer|Alcohol]] addiction factor: ×50%
* Alcohol tolerance gain: ×50%
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Smokeleaf resistant"
! Smokeleaf resistant<br>[[File:AddictionResistant Smokeleaf.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers are only half as likely to become addicted to Smokeleaf.''
----
* [[Smokeleaf joint|Smokeleaf]] addiction factor: ×50%
* Smokeleaf tolerance gain: ×50%
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Psychite resistant"
! Psychite resistant<br>[[File:AddictionResistant Psychite.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers are only half as likely to become addicted to Psychite.''
----
* [[Psychite]] addiction factor: ×50%
* Psychite tolerance gain: ×50%
* Overdose chance: ×50% {{Check Tag|Random or All|Random overdoses only or cumulative ODs?}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Go-juice resistant"
! Go-juice resistant<br>[[File:AddictionResistant Go Juice.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers are only half as likely to become addicted to Go-juice.''
----
* [[Go-juice]] addiction factor: ×50%
* Overdose chance: ×50% {{Check Tag|Random or All|Random overdoses only or cumulative ODs?}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Wake-up resistant"
! Wake-up resistant<br>[[File:AddictionResistant Wake Up.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers are only half as likely to become addicted to Wake-up.''
----
* [[Wake-up]] addiction factor: ×50%
* Overdose chance: ×50% {{Check Tag|Only this drug?}} {{Check Tag|Random or All?|Random overdoses only or cumulative ODs?}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Alcohol impervious"
! Alcohol impervious<br>[[File:AddictionImmune Alcohol.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene never get addicted to Alcohol.''
----
* Alcohol addiction factor: x0%
* Tolerance build-up for all drugs: -100%
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}

|- id="Smokeleaf impervious"
! Smokeleaf impervious<br>[[File:AddictionImmune Smokeleaf.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene never get addicted to Smokeleaf.''
----
* Smokeleaf addiction factor: x0%
* Tolerance build-up for all drugs: -100%
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}

|- id="Psychite impervious"
! Psychite impervious<br>[[File:AddictionImmune Psychite.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene never get addicted to Psychite.''
----
* Psychite addiction factor: x0%
* Tolerance build-up for ''all'' drugs: ×0%
* Cumulative [[overdose|overdose severity]] and random, per-dose overdose chance from ''all'' drugs eliminated.
| {{--|5}}
| {{Bad|2}}

|- id="Go-juice impervious"
! Go-juice impervious<br>[[File:AddictionImmune Go Juice.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene never get addicted to Go-juice.''
----
* Go-juice addiction factor: x0%
* Cumulative [[overdose|overdose severity]] and random, per-dose overdose chance from ''all'' drugs eliminated.
| {{--|5}}
| {{Bad|2}}

|- id="Wake-up impervious"
! Wake-up impervious<br>[[File:AddictionImmune Wake Up.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene never get addicted to Wake-up.''
----
* Wake-up addiction factor: x0%
* Cumulative [[overdose|overdose severity]] and random, per-dose overdose chance from ''all'' drugs eliminated.

| {{--|5}}
| {{Bad|2}}

|- id="Alcohol dependency"
! Alcohol dependency<br>[[File:ChemicalDependency Alcohol.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need to ingest alcohol on a regular basis to survive. After 5 days without alcohol, carriers will suffer from drug deficiency. After 30 days, they will fall into a coma. After 60 days, they will die.''
----

* Teetotalers will take the required drug without penalties, but ideoligion can still block taking them.
* Chemical dependency severity increases by 0.2 per day. Reduced to 0% upon taking [[beer]]. {{Check Tag|Mood?|How do the mood penalties work? Increase per day? Increase per new severity step?}}
** '''Severity 1 (5 days):''' [[Consciousness]] {{Bad|70% max}}, [[Moving]] {{Bad|80% max}}, [[Manipulation]] {{Bad|50% max}},
** '''Severity 6 (30 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|10% max}} (Unconsciousness)
** '''Severity 12 (60 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|0% max}} ([[Death]]) 
* Alcohol addiction factor: x0%

* Teetotalers can take the required drug without penalties. However, [[ideoligion]]s against drug use will apply the {{--|15}} ''Used drug'' moodlet.
* Children under 13 do not get any of the ill effects from not using these drugs. The timer for penalties only starts on their 13th birthday.
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Smokeleaf dependency"
! Smokeleaf dependency<br>[[File:ChemicalDependency Smokeleaf.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need to ingest Smokeleaf on a regular basis to survive. After 5 days without smokeleaf, carriers will suffer from smokeleaf deficiency. After 30 days, they will fall into a coma. After 60 days, they will die.''
----

* Teetotalers will take the required drug without penalties, but ideoligion can still block taking them.
* Chemical dependency severity increases by 0.2 per day. Reduced to 0% upon taking a [[smokeleaf joint]]. {{Check Tag|Mood?|How do the mood penalties work? Increase per day? Increase per new severity step?}}
** '''Severity 1 (5 days):''' [[Consciousness]] {{Bad|70% max}}, [[Moving]] {{Bad|80% max}}, [[Manipulation]] {{Bad|50% max}},
** '''Severity 6 (30 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|10% max}} (Unconsciousness)
** '''Severity 12 (60 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|0% max}} ([[Death]]) 
* Smokeleaf addiction factor: x0%

* Teetotalers can take the required drug without penalties. However, [[ideoligion]]s against drug use will apply the {{--|15}} ''Used drug'' moodlet.
* Children under 13 do not get any of the ill effects from not using these drugs. The timer for penalties only starts on their 13th birthday.
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Psychite dependency"
! Psychite dependency<br>[[File:ChemicalDependency Psychite.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need to ingest psychite on a regular basis to survive. After 5 days without Psychite, carriers will suffer from psychite deficiency. After 30 days, they will fall into a coma. After 60 days, they will die.''
----

* Chemical dependency severity increases by 0.2 per day. Reduced to 0 upon taking [[psychite tea]], [[flake]], or [[yayo]]. {{Check Tag|Mood?|How do the mood penalties work? Increase per day? Increase per new severity step?}}
** '''Severity 1 (5 days):''' [[Consciousness]] {{Bad|70% max}}, [[Moving]] {{Bad|80% max}}, [[Manipulation]] {{Bad|50% max}},
** '''Severity 6 (30 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|10% max}} (Unconsciousness)
** '''Severity 12 (60 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|0% max}} ([[Death]]) 
* Psychite addiction factor: x0%
* Psychite overdose chance: ×0%{{Check Tag|Only this drug?}} Cumulative [[overdose|overdose severity]] is not prevented.

* Teetotalers can take the required drug without penalties. However, [[ideoligion]]s against drug use will apply the {{--|15}} ''Used drug'' moodlet.
* Children under 13 do not get any of the ill effects from not using these drugs. The timer for penalties only starts on their 13th birthday.
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Go-juice dependency"
! Go-juice dependency<br>[[File:ChemicalDependency Go Juice.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need to ingest Go-juice on a regular basis to survive. After 5 days without Go-juice, carriers will suffer from Go-juice deficiency. After 30 days, they will fall into a coma. After 60 days, they will die.''
----
? 
* Chemical dependency severity increases by 0.2 per day. Reduced to 0 upon taking [[go-juice]]. {{Check Tag|Mood?|How do the mood penalties work? Increase per day? Increase per new severity step?}}
** '''Severity 1 (5 days):''' [[Consciousness]] {{Bad|70% max}}, [[Moving]] {{Bad|80% max}}, [[Manipulation]] {{Bad|50% max}},
** '''Severity 6 (30 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|10% max}} (Unconsciousness)
** '''Severity 12 (60 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|0% max}} ([[Death]]) 
* Go-juice addiction factor: x0%
* Go-juice overdose chance: ×0%. {{Check Tag|Only this drug?}} Cumulative [[overdose|overdose severity]] from taking multiple drugs is not prevented.

* Teetotalers can take the required drug without penalties. However, [[ideoligion]]s against drug use will apply the {{--|15}} ''Used drug'' moodlet.
* Children under 13 do not get any of the ill effects from not using these drugs. The timer for penalties only starts on their 13th birthday.
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Wake-up dependency"
! Wake-up dependency<br>[[File:ChemicalDependency Wake Up.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need to ingest wake-up on a regular basis to survive. After 5 days without wake-up, carriers will suffer from wake-up deficiency. After 30 days, they will fall into a coma. After 60 days, they will die.''
---- 
* Chemical dependency severity increases by 0.2 per day. Reduced to 0 upon taking [[wake-up]]. {{Check Tag|Mood?|How do the mood penalties work? Increase per day? Increase per new severity step?}}
** '''Severity 1 (5 days):''' [[Consciousness]] {{Bad|70% max}}, [[Moving]] {{Bad|80% max}}, [[Manipulation]] {{Bad|50% max}}.
** '''Severity 6 (30 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|10% max}} (Unconsciousness)
** '''Severity 12 (60 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|0% max}} ([[Death]]) 
* Wake-up addiction factor: x0%
* Wake-up overdose chance: ×0% {{Check Tag|Only this drug?}} Cumulative [[overdose|overdose severity]] from taking multiple drugs is not prevented.

* Teetotalers can take the required drug without penalties. However, [[ideoligion]]s against drug use will apply the {{--|15}} ''Used drug'' moodlet.
* Children under 13 do not get any of the ill effects from not using these drugs. The timer for penalties only starts on their 13th birthday.
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Removed genes ==
This table contains genes that are no longer found as-is in the current game version. They may have been removed or migrated in an update, or cut during development before a release.

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_03 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Archite capsule required.png|20px|Archite capsules]]
! Removed
! Reason

|- id="Resurrect"
! Resurrect<br>[[File:Gene Resurrect.png|64px]]
| Carriers have a reserve of unique resurrector archites which can infuse a corpse, rebuild degenerated tissue and kickstart the vital processes. This brings the dead back to life - though possibly with health issues. This can only be done very rarely, and comes at a steep hemogen cost.
----
* Requires Hemogenic
* Adds ability: [[File:Resurrect gene ability.png|16px]] Resurrect
:''Use archites in the bloodstream to infuse a corpse's body with new life, repairing degenerated cell structures and kickstarting vital functions. The older and worse-preserved the corpse is, the more likely it is that they will come back with memory loss or health conditions. This ability seems to exhaust the archites somehow, so it can only be used very rarely.''
:* Resurrects the targeted corpse, similarly to [[Resurrector mech serum]]
:* Target: Any non-mechanoid corpse
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|2}}
:* Cooldown: {{Ticks/gametime/years|6840000}} to {{Ticks/gametime/years|7560000}}
:* Charges: 1
:* AI Can Use: False
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×150%
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Before [[Biotech DLC]] release
| Unknown.
|- id="Apathy"
! Skill apathy
| The carrier will have no passion in (skill).
| {{Good|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| '''-'''
| Before [[Biotech DLC]] release
| From an XML comment:
''"Removed since the downsides are too easy and boring to avoid, and synergize with skill loss genes too much. If you already aren't using the skill it's too easy to just kill passion on it too. -Ty"''
|- id="Drug addict-sensitive"
! Drug addict-sensitive
| Carriers of this gene get addicted to (drug) very easily.
* Specific drug addiction factor: x9999%
| {{Good|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| '''-'''
| Before [[Biotech DLC]] Release
| From an XML comment:
''"Removed since these just aren't very interesting, very narrow in application, and the downsides are too easy and boring to avoid. Just not much interaction or story here. -Ty"''
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Notes ==
* Genes that are restricted for specific xeno humans will cause a bug if its present at humans not belonging to said xeno races. (i.e: unable to draft){{Check Tag|Clarify|I cannot understand what this is trying to say. I can't even say if its wrong/been fixed because I'm not sure what "Genes that are restricted for specific xeno humans" even means}}
* Certain genes will not be properly negated by other genes. For example, a drug dependency germline gene, while appearing to be negated by the same drug dependency as a xenogene, will instead cause the negative mood from the lack of the drug to start at 2.5 days instead of at 5 days.

== Version history ==
* [[Biotech DLC]] Release - Added.
* [[Version/1.4.3524|1.4.3524]] - Children no longer get adult body types from genes.
* [[Version/1.4.3525|1.4.3525]] - Fix: Suppressed genes contributing to romance chance still apply.
* [[Version/1.4.3531|1.4.3531]] - Fix: AI sanguophages can use longjump without any remaining hemogen. Increase the effect of the temperature genes. From {{Bad|3}}/?{{Check Tag|Value?}}/{{Good|10}} to {{Bad|5}}/{{Good|10}}/{{Good|20}}.
* [[Version/1.4.3555|1.4.3555]] -
** [[#Psychic bonding|Psychic bond]] now gives +10% [[psychic sensitivity]], or +5% if on different maps. Hediff description changed from ''This person has a psychic bond with another person based on the psychic bonding gene.'' to ''This person has a psychic bond with another person based on the psychic bonding gene. The bond itself grants some limited psychic awareness, allowing it to connect even with the psychically deaf''. Bonds can now be created during lovin' allowing pawns already in a relationship when the gene was implanted to bond.
**Many genes now give direct boosts instead of forcing traits, which allows genes and traits to stack:
*** '''Depressive''' gene renamed to [[#Very unhappy|Very unhappy]], no longer forces [[Depressive]] trait instead decreases mood by {{--|10}}. '''Pessimist''' gene renamed to [[#Unhappy|Unhappy]], no longer forces [[Pessimist]] trait instead decreases mood by {{--|5}}. '''Optimist''' gene renamed to [[#Happy|Happy]], no longer forces [[Optimist]] trait instead increases mood by {{+|5}}. '''Sanguine''' gene renamed to [[#Very happy|Very happy]], no longer forces [[Sanguine]] trait instead increases mood by {{+|10}}.
*** [[#Slow runner|Slow runner]] no longer forces [[Slowpoke]] trait instead decreases move speed by {{--|0.2}} {{CS}}. [[#Fast runner|Fast runner]] no longer forces [[Fast walker]] trait instead increases move speed by {{+|0.2}} {{CS}}. [[#Very fast runner|Very fast runner]] no longer forces [[Jogger]] trait instead increases move speed by {{+|0.4}} {{CS}}.
***'''Slow learner''' renamed to [[#Slow study|Slow study]], no longer forces [[Slow learner]] trait instead multiplies [[Global Learning Factor]] {{Bad|×50%}}. '''Fast learner''' renamed to [[#Quick study|Quick study]], no longer forces [[Fast learner]] trait instead increases [[Global Learning Factor]] {{+|50%}}.
*** '''Staggeringly ugly''' gene renamed to [[#Very unattractive|Very unattractive]], no longer forces [[Staggeringly ugly]] trait instead decreases beauty by {{--|2}}. '''Ugly''' gene renamed to [[#Unattractive|Unattractive]], no longer forces [[Ugly]] trait instead decreases beauty by {{--|1}}. '''Pretty''' gene renamed to [[#Attractive|Attractive]], no longer forces [[Pretty]] trait instead increase beauty by {{+|1}}. '''Beautiful''' gene renamed to [[#Very attractive|Very attractive]], no longer forces [[Beautiful]] trait instead increase beauty by {{+|2}}.
** '''<Drug> addict-resist''' genes renamed to [[#Alcohol resistant|<Drug> resistant]], Addiction-resistant genes for alcohol, smokeleaf and psychite provide a 50% reduction in tolerance buildup. Addiction-resistant genes for psychite, wake-up and go juice have a 50% multiplier on overdose chance. Smokeleaf and Alcohol resistant metabolism cost reduced from {{--|2}} to {{--|1}}.
** '''<Drug> addict-immune''' genes renamed to [[#Alcohol impervious|<Drug> impervious]]. Addiction-immune genes for psychite, wake-up and go juice grants immunity to overdoses from the drug. Addiction-immune genes for alcohol, smokeleaf and psychite provides a 100% reduction in tolerance buildup. Smokeleaf and Alcohol impervious metabolism cost reduced from {{--|5}} to {{--|3}}.
**[[#Smokeleaf dependency|Smokeleaf]] and [[#Alcohol dependency|Alcohol dependency]] metabolism gain reduced from {{+|4}} to {{+|3}}.
** [[#Furskin|Furskin]] and [[#Beardless|beardless]] genes are now mutually exclusive.
** Buffed [[#Furry tail|furry tail]] minimum comfy temperature offset from {{Good|{{temperature|-5||delta}}}} to {{Good|{{temperature|-10||delta}}}}.
* [[Version/1.4.3557|1.4.3557]] - [[#Slow study|Slow study]] gene applies a {{Bad|x50%}} factor to [[Global Learning Factor]] instead of a {{--|50%}} offset.
* [[Version/1.4.3563|1.4.3563]] - Fix: Pawns with "dead calm" gene can get into fights over botched conversion attempts. Fix: Genes that remove all passions don't save previous values, causing passions to reset on removal. Fix: Pawns being carried by other pawns strains psychic bond.
* [[Version/1.4.3641|1.4.3641]] - Fix: Inactive sterile gene affects fertility.
* [[Version/1.4.3682|1.4.3682]] - [[Arrest]]ing dead calm pawns now never fails, to prevent them going berserk.

{{Biotech navbox}}
[[Category:Game mechanics]]

Topic:Xcmfqvm0l2bfrhok

2023-11-13T06:36:58Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) created topic summary on Edits pending approval

Topic:Xcmfqvm0l2bfrhok

2023-11-13T06:36:51Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) marked the topic "Edits pending approval" as resolved (marked as resolved)

Topic:Xoet7yhd4a4pke2s

2023-10-25T16:42:57Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) commented on "Discord account" (Gotcha. Thanks for the update.)

Packaged survival meal

2023-09-13T06:45:53Z

Zesty: Added a common abbreviation for Packaged survival meals

{{Rewrite|reason= Rewrite to format standard. Add Summary section - take relevant sections from intro and analysis and expand as needed. Abandon use of info template as necessary}}
{{Infobox main|food
| name = Packaged survival meal
| image = Packaged survival meal a.png
| description = A high-quality packaged meal, manufactured for use in survival situations. While it never rots, it can still deteriorate if left outside. Great for traveling.

| type = Food
| type2 = Meal
| hp = 50
| deterioration = 0.25
| marketvalue = 24
| mass base = 0.3
| flammability = 1
| stack limit = 10
| path cost = 15

| taste = Simple
| max num to ingest at once = 1
| nutrition = 0.9

| work to make = 450
| production facility 1 = Fueled stove
| production facility 2 = Electric stove
| research = Packaged survival meal
| skill 1 = cooking
| skill 1 level = 8
| resource 1 = Nutrition
| resource 1 type = non-vegan
| resource 1 amount = 0.3
| resource 2 = Nutrition
| resource 2 type = vegan
| resource 2 amount = 0.3
| bulk product amount = 4

| defName = MealSurvivalPack
| preferability = Simple

| always haulable = true
| draw gui overlay = true
| eat effect = EatVegetarian
| graphic class = Graphic_Single
| graphic path = Things/Item/Meal/SurvivalPack
| label = packaged survival meal
| parent name = MealBase
| resource readout priority = Last
| selectable = true
| social properness matters = true
| sound eat = Meal_Eat
| thing class = Meal
| ticker type = Rare
| use hit points = true
}}
{{Info|'''Packaged survival meals''', sometimes abbreviated as 'PSM', are a high-tech long-lasting food option. They are the colonists' primary food source at the very start of each game (except for a tribal start). They can also be found in cargo pods or cooked (after research) by colonists with a minimum cooking skill of 8. Packaged survival meals restore 0.9 nutrition and do not spoil, meaning they do not require cold storage. Note that they can still [[deteriorate]]. They require 0.3 nutrition of vegetarian and 0.3 nutrition of meat or animal product to produce.}}

Producing a packaged survival meal takes 0.6 units of nutrition in ingredients and yields 0.9 units of nutrition as a result -- a 50% net nutrition gain. This is not as efficient compared to other meals such as [[fine meal]]s, so it's best not to prepare these for regular colony use. Unlike most other meals, packaged survival meals can be sold to traders and friendly settlements.

== Acquisition ==
{{stub|section=1}}
After researching Packaged Survival Meals, they can be crafted at a [[fueled stove]] or [[electric stove]] with 0.3 nutrition of vegetarian ingredients and 0.3 nutrition of meat. For example, 6 [[rice]] and 6 [[meat]] can create a meal.

Outlander and Orbital traders, particularly Bulk Goods traders, can carry Packaged Survival Meals.

The [[Scenario system#Crashlanded|Crashlanded scenario]] gives 50 Packaged Survival Meals. The [[Scenario system#The_Rich_Explorer|Rich Explorer scenario]] and the [[Scenario system#The_Mechanitor|Mechanitor scenario]]{{BiotechIcon}} each give 40 Packaged Survival Meals. The [[Scenario system#The_Sanguophage|Sanguophage scenario]]{{BiotechIcon}} gives 30 Packaged Survival Meals.

== Analysis ==

Packaged survival meals will always be accepted by trade caravans and orbital traders in trade. Their market value is not affected by their ingredients; [[insect meat]] and [[human meat]] can be converted into packaged survival meals to sell at full value.

Compared to [[pemmican]]:
* Packaged survival meals have slightly worse nutrition per ingredient (50% vs. 60%)
* Packaged survival meals do not have the nutritional flexibility that pemmican has, only offering a single chunk of .9 nutrition vs. the precise .05 bites of pemmican. See the [[Pemmican#Benefits of discrete nutrition|Pemmican]] page for details.
* Packaged survival meals are ''slightly'' more efficient in terms of carry weight (3 nutrition/kg vs. 2.78 nutrition/kg, or ~8% more/kg carried).
* Packaged survival meals are significantly more efficient in storage space (9 nutrition/stack vs. 3.75 nutrition/stack).
* Packaged survival meals require 43% less work to make.
* Packaged survival meals never expire, while pemmican expires after 70 days if not refrigerated or frozen.
* Packaged survival meals are slightly less valuable in terms of wealth (0.038 nutrition/$ vs. 0.036 nutrition/$).
* Packaged survival meals are accepted by all traders; pemmican may not be.

This makes researching and producing packaged survival meals a good choice for long-term travel or emergency rations, once a colony has both the required stove and cook.

== Gallery ==
<gallery>
Packaged survival meal a.png|One packaged survival meal
Packaged survival meal b.png|Partial stack
Packaged survival meal c.png|Full stack
</gallery>
<gallery>
Carnivore packaged survival meal a.png|One carnivore packaged survival meal
Carnivore packaged survival meal b.png|Partial stack
Carnivore packaged survival meal c.png|Full stack
</gallery>
<gallery>
Vegetarian packaged survival meal a.png|One vegetarian packaged survival meal
Vegetarian packaged survival meal b.png|Partial stack
Vegetarian packaged survival meal c.png|Full stack
</gallery>

== Version history ==
* [[Version/1.2.2719|1.2.2719]] - Fix: Incorrect calculation for packaged survival meal bulk recipe.

<gallery>
Packaged survival meal old 2.png|Texture from A14
Packaged survival meal old.png|Texture from before A14
</gallery>

{{nav|Food|wide}}
[[Category:Food]] [[Category:Processed Food]] [[Category:Meal]]

Topic:Xphsedx4rsvofex0

2023-09-13T06:43:26Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) created topic summary on Editing pages with incorrect information

Topic:Xphsedx4rsvofex0

2023-09-13T06:42:57Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) marked the topic "Editing pages with incorrect information" as resolved (marked as resolved)

Topic:Xphsedx4rsvofex0

2023-09-10T23:20:49Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) edited a post on "Editing pages with incorrect information"

Topic:Xphsedx4rsvofex0

2023-09-10T23:20:30Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) commented on "Editing pages with incorrect information" (Hi, Please be more careful with your edits. Your recent edit to the Lavish Meal page was incorrect. Here's a link to the page revision I...)

Lavish meal

2023-09-10T23:11:44Z

Zesty: Reverted edits by Mong (talk) to last revision by Ickputzdirwech

{{See also|carnivore lavish meal|vegetarian lavish meal}}
{{Infobox main|food
| name = Lavish meal
| image = Lavish meal a.png
| description = A masterpiece of the culinary arts, this meal nourishes the body, mind, and soul.

| type = Food
| type2 = Meal
| hp = 50
| deterioration = 10
| marketvalue = 40
| mass base = 0.44
| flammability = 1
| stack limit = 10
| path cost = 15

| taste = Lavish
| ingested direct thought = AteLavishMeal
| max num to ingest at once = 1
| days to rot = 4
| nutrition = 1

| work to make = 800
| production facility 1 = Fueled stove
| production facility 2 = Electric stove
| skill 1 = cooking
| skill 1 level = 8
| resource 1 = Nutrition
| resource 1 type = non-vegan
| resource 1 amount = 0.5
| resource 2 = Nutrition
| resource 2 type = vegan
| resource 2 amount = 0.5
| bulk product amount = 4

| defName = MealLavish
| preferability = Lavish

| always haulable = true
| draw gui overlay = true
| eat effect = EatVegetarian
| graphic class = Graphic_Single
| graphic path = Things/Item/Meal/Lavish
| label = lavish meal
| parent name = MealRottable
| resource readout priority = Last
| selectable = true
| social properness matters = true
| sound eat = Meal_Eat
| thing class = Meal
| ticker type = Rare
| use hit points = true
}}
{{Info|A '''lavish meal''' is an extravagant meal.}}

==Acquisition==
Lavish meals meals can be [[Work#Cook|cooked]] at a [[{{P|Production Facility 1}}]] or [[{{P|Production Facility 2}}]]. A lavish meal requires 0.5 units of [[nutrition]] from vegetarian items, 0.5 units of nutrition from meat or animal products ([[milk]] or [[egg]]s), {{Ticks|{{P|Work To Make}}}} of work to make, and a Cooking skill of 10.

==Summary==
A lavish meal can be eaten by humans or animals for 1 [[nutrition]]. As it takes 1.0 nutrition of [[raw food]] to create, lavish meals provide 100% nutrition efficiency, so preparing one does not make any more food. Note that, because pawns will automatically eat when they are hungry (0.25/1 nutrition), some food is usually lost from [[overeating]].

Eating a lavish meal or its variants gives the {{+|12}} ''Ate lavish meal'' [[mood]]let for 24 hours. This moodlet stacks with the {{+|5}} ''Ate fine meal'' from [[fine meal]]s. If the meal was made out of [[insect meat]] or [[human meat]], their respective moodlets will be applied. If [[Ideology DLC]] is active and the meal was made out of [[raw fungus]], its normal moodlet will also be applied.

Lavish meals will also satisfy the food requirements of any [[conceited noble]]{{RoyaltyIcon}}.

== Analysis ==
Lavish meals consume twice as many ingredients and require 75% more work than [[fine meal]]s to produce one meal. Most of the time, you should wait to switch to lavish meals until the mid-late game, when food is rarely an issue and your [[Cooking|cooks]] are more proficient in their duties. The mood boost lasts for 24 hours, so colonists can be manually directed to eat one per day.

Lavish meals can be prepared and reserved for emergencies, such as a [[psychic drone]], in order to avoid [[mental break]]s. Colonists can eat meals even if they are at full [[saturation]], so lavish meals can be used like a drug. Wealthier colonies can use them to encourage [[mental inspiration]], or help mood during the [[ship launch]].

== Gallery ==
<gallery>
Lavish meal a.png|One lavish meal
Lavish meal b.png|Partial stack
Lavish meal c.png|Full stack
</gallery>

== Version history ==
* [[Version/0.2.363|0.2.363]] - Added
* Beta 19/1.0 - Traders will no longer accept typical short-life meals, including lavish meals.
<gallery>
Lavish meal old 2.png|Old sprite
Lavish meal old.png|Even older sprite
</gallery>

{{nav|Food|wide}}
[[Category:Food]] [[Category:Processed Food]] [[Category:Meal]]

Cocoa tree

2023-09-03T15:16:07Z

Zesty: Rewrite blurb about Chopped stump producing a low amount of wood

{{Stub}}
{{Infobox main|plant
| name = Cocoa tree
| image = Cocoa tree.png
| description = A tropical tree that produces chocolate, genetically engineered to sweeten its own product, and survive in slightly less-warm climates.
| type = Plant
| type2 = Tree
| path cost = 42
| passability = pass through only
| blockswind = true
| cover = 0.25
| minifiable = false
| hp = 200
| flammability = 0.8
| beauty = 2
| beauty outdoors = 2
| grow days = 16
| lifespanDaysPerGrowDays = 9
| sow work = 4000
| harvest work = 400
| product = chocolate
| yield = 20
| min sowing skill = 8
| min fertility = 0.7
| fertility sensitivity = 0.5
| nutrition = 1.5
| sowTags = Ground
}}
'''Cocoa trees''' are [[trees]] that can be grown to produce [[chocolate]].

Cocoa trees aren't native to any biomes. Unlike most [[trees]], cutting them down does not yield any useful [[wood]]. However, the [[Chopped stump]] left behind from cutting down the tree can produce a low quantity of wood. Also when exposed to extreme temperatures, instead of going dormant like most other plants, they will die. Cocoa trees cannot be grown under a [[roof]], which makes cultivation difficult in cold biomes however they can be grown in open roofed [[greenhouse]]s.

Planting cocoa trees requires the [[Research#Cocoa|Cocoa]] research to be completed.

== Growing ==
{{Grow Table}}

== Gallery ==
<gallery>
Cocoa tree immature.png|Immature cocoa tree
Cocoa tree.png|Mature cocoa tree
</gallery>

== Version history ==
* [[Version/1.0.0|1.0.0]] - Added.
* [[Version/1.3.3066|1.3.3066]] - Nutrition increased from 1.25 -> 1.5

{{Nav|plant|wide}}

[[Category:Plants]]
[[Category:Domesticated plants]]
[[Category:Trees]]

Topic:Xoet7yhd4a4pke2s

2023-08-24T15:44:10Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) commented on "Discord account" (Gotcha. No worries, I'll keep tabs on the Discord in the meanwhile.)

Tame Animal Chance

2023-08-24T15:43:11Z

Zesty: Removed segment about a "skimy outfit"

{{Stub|reason=Account for [[Ideoligion#Ranching]] precept inc effect but also order of operations}}{{Recode|reason=Table with range of chances based on skill and animal wildness}}{{Verified|1.2.2753}}{{Stat
| default base value = 1
| to string style = PercentTwo
| description = The base chance this person will successfully tame an animal on any given attempt. The actual chance is also affected by the animal's wildness.
Failed tame attempt can induce animal attacks, especially for more vicious animals.
}}

== Factors ==
* [[Skills#Animals|Animals]][[Skill::Animals| ]]: [[Skill Base Factor::0.04|4%]] plus [[Skill Bonus Factor::0.03|3%]] per skill level.
* [[Manipulation]]: [[Manipulation Importance::0.5|50%]] importance, 20% allowed defect. [[Manipulation Limit::1|100%]] limit
* [[Talking]]: [[Talking Importance::0.9|90%]] importance, 20% allowed defect. [[Talking Limit::1|100%]] limit
* [[Hearing]]: [[Hearing Importance::0.3|30%]] importance, 5% allowed defect. [[Hearing Limit::1|100%]] limit
* Animal's Wildness: If the Wildness is 50%, the above holds true. If lower than 50%, the chance of taming is higher - double for an animal with 0% Wildness. If higher, the chance is lower - impossible for an animal with 100% Wildness.
* Minimum Handling Skill: Please note that the above applies ''after'' the minimum handling value. See example below:

'''Example:''' A tamer with 13 handling skill should have [4% base] + [3% x 13 competency = 39%] for total of '''42%''' taming chance. However, it's very cold and she is suffering from hyperthermia, impairing her chance to tame animals as her teeth keep chattering [talking], knocking this down [-5%] to 37%. The ''Timber Wolf'' she wants to tame requires minimum skill of 8 so the first 8 levels of her skill are ignored, leaving only 5 levels that actually apply. The result is much lower taming change that otherwise expected [4% base] + [3% x 5 competency = 15%] -[- 5% talking] only '''14%''' chance.
{{nav|stats|wide}}

Genes

2023-08-24T15:37:36Z

Zesty: Wording change: "WARNING" to "Note"

{{Biotech}}
{{Recode|reason=Finish adding xenotype icons to genes.}}
{{See also|altphrase=This page is a list of genes. For a full explanation of the gene system see|Genetics}}
'''Genes''' are a system for adding capabilities to [[human]] pawns. They can be obtained from character creation or implanted via [[xenogerm]].

Metabolic efficiency, denoted by the [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]] symbol, controls the rate at which pawns get [[Saturation|hungry]]. Harmful genes will increase their metabolic efficiency, getting hungry slower, and thus consuming less food overall. Meanwhile helpful genes reduce metabolic efficiency, getting hungry faster, and thus consuming more food. A baseline human has a metabolic efficiency of 0 (100% hunger rate), and genes can bring it as low as -5 (225% hunger rate) or up to 5 (50% hunger rate). The game prevents you from giving pawns less than -5 metabolic efficiency; it doesn't stop you from exceeding 5, but hunger rate will not go below 50%.

Complexity, denoted by the [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]] symbol, affects how many [[gene processor]]s you need to create a [[xenogerm]] from a set of genes. A [[gene assembler]] can create xenogerms with a maximum complexity of 6, plus 2 for every attached gene processor. Complexity also determines the base time it takes to create the xenogerm, ranging from 4 hours at ≤3 complexity, to 23 hours at ≥20 complexity (which is then scaled by the [[research speed]] of whoever operates the gene assembler).{{Check Tag|Detail needed|Specific math}}

The type of gene is shown both by its position in the gene tab of the pawn and its background:
* [[File:GeneBackground Endogene.png|32px]] Endogenes
* [[File:GeneBackground_Xenogene.png|32px]] Xenogenes
* [[File:GeneBackground ArchiteGene.png|32px]] Archite genes

== Archite ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Archite capsule required.png|20px|Archite capsules]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Scarless"
! Scarless<br>[[File:Gene_TotalHealing.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a special type of regenerator cell which can heal old wounds and chronic illnesses like bad back.''
----
* Heals 1 scar, permanent injury, or chronic condition ([[Alzheimer's]], [[Asthma]], [[Cataract]]s, [[Carcinoma]], [[Dementia]], [[Frail]], [[Hearing loss|Hearing Loss]] and Blindness) every 15-30 days, akin to (and alongside) [[luciferium]].
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -

|- id="Gene implanter"
! Gene implanter<br>[[File:Gene_XenogermReimplanter.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene can implant a copy of their xenogerm into another person through a somewhat gross-looking injector organ. Their own genetic material will then regrow very slowly. If they implant while their genes are regrowing, they will die. ''
----
*Adds ability: [[File:Gene_XenogermReimplanter.png|16px]] Implant Genes
:''Implant this person's xenogenes into a willing subject using a special injector organ. If this person's genes are currently regrowing, they will implant their xenogerm and die in the process. When implanted, a xenogerm will overwrite the target's xenogenes. Germline genes will be unaffected.''
:* Passes on a copy of all xenogenes to a target. Causes genes to regrow for 2 years afterwards.
:* Using this ability while genes are regrowing kills the pawn.
:** If using this ability is lethal, then the caster will lose all of their xenogenes upon death.
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -

|- id="Perfect immunity"
! Perfect immunity<br>[[File:Gene_PerfectImmunity.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have archite-enhanced immune systems which intelligently destroy invaders. They are totally immune to most normal illnesses.''
----
*Immune to [[Flu]], [[Malaria]], [[Sleeping sickness]], [[Plague]], [[Infection]], and [[Lung rot]]. These are all the [[disease]]s that are fatal and that adult colonists can acquire.
**Does ''not'' affect pre-existing conditions. Only prevents new illnesses.
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| Immunity

|- id="Non-senescent"
! Non-senescent<br>[[File:Gene_NonSenescent.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene do not go through senescence in the normal way. They never get chronic age-related diseases like cancer, bad back, cataracts, or dementia.''
----
*Total immunity to [[carcinoma]], [[heart attack]], and chronic conditions ([[Alzheimer's]], [[Asthma]], [[Artery blockage]], [[Cataract]]s, [[Dementia]], [[Frail]], but not [[Hearing loss|Hearing Loss]]).
**Prevents these conditions from any source, not just aging. (e.g. [[nuclear stomach]]{{RoyaltyIcon}}, [[toxic buildup]])
**Does ''not'' affect pre-existing conditions.

| ''' 0'''
| {{Bad|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -

|- id="Ageless"
! Ageless<br>[[File:Gene_Ageless.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have archites in the bloodstream which continuously reverse the process of aging. Starting at the age of 13, carriers begin to biologically age slower. By 18, the aging process stops completely.''
----
* Aging ×1 at age 13. Rate linearly slows as the pawn gets older.
* Aging ×0 at age 18.5.
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -

|- id="Deathless"
! Deathless<br>[[File:Gene_Deathless.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have archites in the blood which will sustain their life processes no matter what. As long as the brain remains intact, a carrier of this gene will never die.''
----
* If a pawn would've died, but the brain, head, or neck is not directly destroyed, they enter into a regenerative coma. This coma lasts until otherwise fatal conditions are removed, then 7 days after that.
** Does not regenerate limbs or organs, except for the torso.
** Pawns with the Deathrest gene too instead enter [[deathrest]], and lose all [[Hemogen]]. After lethality is removed, the usual deathrest mechanics take place.
** Entering the regeneration coma / involuntary deathrest will cause the pawn to lose 3% to 6% of total [[skill]] XP in a random skill.
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×200% (also multiplied by the usual ×400% for 1 Archite capsule)
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|7}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -

|- id="Archite metabolism"
! Archite metabolism<br>[[File:Gene_ArchiteMetabolism.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have special archites in their cells that facilitate and optimize metabolism. This improves overall genetic and metabolic quality.''
----
* Increases metabolic efficiency. No other effect.
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×150% (also multiplied by ×700% for 2 Archite capsules)
| {{+|6}}
| {{Bad|6}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Special abilities ==
<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]

|- id="Fire spew"
! Fire spew<br>[[File:Gene_Firespew.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers are able to spew flammable bile generated by a special organ in their neck. The bile sticks to anything in a small area and can ignite people, objects, and the ground.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:FireSpew.png|16px]] Fire spew
:''Spit a stream of sticky, flammable bile from the mouth. The bile can ignite anything or anyone it hits, and also form flaming pools on the ground. The bile is generated and stored by an organ in the neck, along with a separate pouch of hypergolic reactant for ignition.''
:* Spits flammable liquid in a 7.9 tile triangle with a 3 tile wide end.{{Check Tag|Detail Needed|Damage? Filth? Etc. See CompProperties_AbilityFireSpew }}
:* Target: Pawn or Location
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|60}}
:* Cooldown: {{Ticks/gametime|300000}}
:* Charges: 1
:* AI Can Use: True. Note: AI will still target fire-immune targets.
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×150%
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]

|- id="Foam spray"
! Foam spray<br>[[File:Gene_FoamSpray.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers grow glands in the neck that generate and store a fire-retardant foam. They can spew this foam over an area to extinguish fires.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:Gene_FoamSpray.png|16px]] Foam spray
:''Spray thick fire-retardant foam from glands in the neck up through the mouth. The foam will cover a small area and extinguish any fire it touches.''
:* Spits firefoam in a 3x3 area around the target, up to 4 tiles away. This leaves [[firefoam]] filth on the ground, extinguishing fires and preventing new ones from igniting.
:* Target: Pawn or Location
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|60}}
:* Cooldown: {{Ticks/gametime|30000}} for all 3 charges. Cooldown will not begin until all charges have been expended.
:* Charges: 3
:* AI Can Use: False.
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -

|- id="Animal warcall"
! Animal warcall<br>[[File:Gene_AnimalWarcall.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene can perform an animal warcall, using a powerful bellow and psychic connection to call an animal to fight for them.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:AnimalWarcall.png|16px]] Animal warcall
:''With a powerful bellow and psychic connection, call an animal to fight your enemies for a few hours.''
:* Turns the target berserk against all factions hostile to the caster for 12 in-game hours/{{ticks|500*60}}. -75 base goodwill when used on a friendly [[faction]]'s animal.
:* Target: Any single [[animal]] or [[wildman]]. Does not require [[LoS]] {{Check Tag|Detail|Does work on NPC animals, even hostile factions?}}
:* Range: 49.9 tiles
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|120}}
:* Cooldown: {{Ticks/gametime|900000}} per charge.
:* Charges: 2
:* AI Can Use: True
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]

|- id="Acid spray"
! Acid spray<br>[[File:Gene_AcidSpray.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers grow glands in the neck that generate and store a sticky acid substance, along with acid-tolerant tissues in the mouth. They can spew this acid over an area, where it will stick to enemies and burn them over time.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:AcidSpray.png|16px]] Acid spray
:''Spray a sticky acid substance from glands in the neck up through the mouth and all over the target area. The acid will stick to targets and burn them over time.''
:* Spits a fast-moving acid projectile in a 3x3 area around the target, up to 8 tiles away. This does 30 damage to buildings and items, and creates a harmless "spent acid" filth on each affected tile. Creatures in the affected area suffer a 30 damage burn (possibly spread over multiple body parts), but suffer no persistent damage over time.
:* Target: Pawn or Location
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|60}}
:* Cooldown: {{Ticks/gametime|30000}}
:* Charges: 1
:* AI Can Use: True.
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×150%
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Hemogen ==
{{Stub|section=1|reason=Hemogen craving effects}}

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! Prereq.
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]

|- id="Hemogenic"
! Hemogenic<br>[[File:Gene_Hemogenic.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a reserve of biological strength powered by a resource called hemogen. The resource can be gained and spent in various ways, all of which are unlocked by other genes. Carriers lose 2 hemogen per day from biological entropy.''
----
* Creates a [[Hemogen]] need, which decreases by {{--|2}} per day.
** Increases by {{+|20}} per [[hemogen pack]] or Bloodfeed.
* Receive ''Hemogen Craving'' [[ailment]] when Hemogen hits 0. <br>Craving severity increases by 5% / hour with 0 hemogen. Severity decreases by 10% / hour with it.
** Hemogen Craving (minor, 0%): {{--|10}} [[mood]], [[Consciousness]] max {{Bad|90%}}, {{++|5%}} [[Pain]]
** Hemogen Craving (moderate, 35%): {{--|15}} [[mood]], [[Consciousness]] max {{Bad|80%}}, {{++|10%}} [[Pain]]
** Hemogen Craving (major, 70%): {{--|20}} [[mood]], [[Consciousness]] max {{Bad|50%}}, {{++|15%}} [[Pain]]
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]

|- id="Hemogen drain"
! Hemogen drain<br>[[File:Gene_HemogenDrain.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers lose an additional 8 hemogen per day from biological entropy.
'''Note:''' This gene can't be extracted from Sanguophages or other pawns''
----
*{{--|8}} [[Hemogen]] per day.

| {{+|6}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Hemogenic
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]

|- id="Coagulate"
! Coagulate<br>[[File:Gene_Coagulate.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have special glands on their hands and wrists, as well as a unique salivary compound that they can use to rapidly tend wounds.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:Gene_Coagulate.png|16px]] Coagulate
:''Use special glands in the wrists to quickly tend someone's wounds.''
:* Tends wounds. {{Check Tag|Detail|CompProperties_AbilityCoagulate}}
:* Target: Single target in [[LoS]]
:* Range: 3.9 tiles
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|60}}
:* [[Hemogen]] Cost: 20
:* AI Can Use: ?
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Hemogenic
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]

|- id="Bloodfeeder"
! Bloodfeeder<br>[[File:Gene_Bloodfeeder.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have small retractable fangs and an organ on the roof of the mouth which can extract hemogen from fresh warm blood. They can bite an unresisting person, suck the blood, and gain hemogen directly.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:Gene_Bloodfeeder.png|16px]] Bloodfeed
:''Bite the target and extract hemogen directly from their blood. The target will lose blood and will be horrified by the interaction, but will be otherwise unharmed. A fast-acting coagulant will seal the wound to prevent bleeding. Can only target non-hemogenic humans. Hemogen gain is affected by the target’s body size.''
:* Feed on a pawn to gain up to {{+|20}} [[Hemogen]], which scales with target body size, but not the user's.
:** Target will gain {{++|45%}} [[blood loss]] and the {{--|5}} ''Fed on'' [[mood]]let (5 days, doesn't stack, negated by [[masochist]] trait and [[Ideoligion#Bloodfeeders|Bloodfeeders]] precept.{{IdeologyIcon}}). Also gains a bloodfeeder mark on the neck (+1% [[pain]]).
:** If the target does not have enough blood, hemogen gain will be reduced accordingly.{{Check Tag|Detail}}
:** Bloodfeeder must have a non-0% [[Eating]] capacity.
:* Target: Single non-[[#Hemogenic|Hemogenic]]{{Check Tag|Verify|Description says hemogenic, xml says canTargetBloodfeeders. which is it?}} human target. Must be [[downed]] or a [[colonist]], [[slave]],{{IdeologyIcon}} or [[prisoner]] not on a [[mental break]].
:** A warning will be given if it would kill the target or render them unconscious, but it will not account for continuing blood loss.
*{{+|2}} [[mood]] when near a [[blood torch]].
----
*Interaction with [[Ideoligion#Bloodfeeders|Bloodfeeders]] precept.{{IdeologyIcon}}
** Bloodfeeders: Revered - Believers have a higher [[opinion]] towards bloodfeeders, negates moodlet for being fed on, mood bonus when bloodfeeders are in the colony or are the [[Ideoligion#Leader|Leader]],{{IdeologyIcon}} and mood penalty when they die.
** Bloodfeeders: Reviled. - Believers have a lower [[opinion]] towards bloodfeeders, mood penalty when bloodfeeders are in the colony or when they are bloodfeeder, and mood bonus when they die.

| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Hemogenic
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]

|- id="Longjump legs"
! Longjump legs<br>[[File:Gene_LongJumpLegs.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers have special hemogen-powered muscle fibers in their legs which allow them to jump great distances.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:Longjump.png|16px]] Longjump
:''Jump to a distant location using super-strong hemogen-powered legs.''
:* Jump to the selected location, over non-LoS blocking objects, quickly but not instantly. Immune to all damage during the jump.
:* Target: Location in [[LoS]]
:* Range: 19.9 tiles
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|30}}
:* [[Hemogen]] Cost: 5
:* AI Can Use: False
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Hemogenic
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]

|- id="Piercing spine"
! Piercing spine<br>[[File:Gene_PiercingSpine.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers grow an opening in their upper chest along with a quiver of keratin spines. Using a hemogen-powered chemical reaction, they can fire these spines at high speed at nearby targets with surprising accuracy.''
----
* Adds ability: [[File:PiercingSpine.png|16px]] Piercing spine
:''Use a hemogenic chemical reaction to launch a bony spine at the target. The spine exits through the skin from an opening between the collarbones. Given the method of launch, it is surprisingly easy to aim.''
:* Launches an unerring spine at the target, dealing 30 [[Damage Types#RangedStab|RangedStab]] damage, with an {{AP}} of 100% and a [[stopping power]] of 1.
:* Target: Single target in [[LoS]]
:* Range: 3.9 tiles
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|30}}
:* Cooldown Time: {{Ticks|60}}
:* [[Hemogen]] Cost: 20
:* AI Can Use: True
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×150%
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Hemogenic
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]

|- id="Deathrest"
! Deathrest<br>[[File:Gene_Deathrest.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene must periodically regenerate themselves in a special coma called deathrest. Deathrest takes days, but can confer substantial bonuses. Deathrest can be accelerated and its effects enhanced by the use of a variety of special buildings and technologies. Those who put off deathresting will suffer from deathrest exhaustion.
'''Note:''' This gene can't be extracted from Sanguophages or other pawns''
----
*Creates a need for [[deathrest]] roughly every 30 days.
**Deathrest is initated at a [[bed]] or [[deathrest casket]] and prevents action. It lasts for 4 days by default (3.6 days in casket), which can be interrupted for a stat penalty.
**If need hits 0, maximum [[Consciousness]] set to {{Bad|50%}} and [[Psychic Sensitivity]] -100%.
**See the [[deathrest|deathrest article]] for more details.

| {{+|6}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Hemogenic
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Health ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Weak immunity"
! Weak immunity<br>[[File:Gene_WeakImmunity.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene gain immunity to diseases more slowly than normal. They may die from infections that others would survive.''
----
* [[Immunity Gain Speed]] {{Bad|x90%}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| Immunity

|- id="Strong immunity"
! Strong immunity<br>[[File:Gene_StrongImmunity.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene gain immunity to diseases faster than normal.''
----
* [[Immunity Gain Speed]] {{Good|x110%}}
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| Immunity

|- id="Super immunity"
! Super immunity<br>[[File:Gene_SuperStrongImmunity.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene gain immunity to diseases considerably faster than normal.''
----
* [[Immunity Gain Speed]] {{Good|x150%}}
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×125%
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| Immunity

|- id="Slow wound healing"
! Slow wound healing<br>[[File:Gene_WoundHealingRateSlow.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene heal from wounds half as fast as normal.''
----
*Injury healing factor {{Bad|×50%}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]<br>[[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| WoundHealingRate

|- id="Fast wound healing"
! Fast wound healing<br>[[File:Gene_WoundHealingRateFast.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene heal from wounds twice as fast as normal.''
----
*Injury healing factor {{Good|×200%}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]
| WoundHealingRate

|- id="Superfast wound healing"
! Superfast wound healing<br>[[File:Gene_WoundHealingRateSuperfast.png|64px]]
|''Carriers of this gene heal from wounds four times as fast as normal.''
----
*Injury healing factor {{Good|×400%}}
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×125%
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| WoundHealingRate

|- id="Superclotting"
! Superclotting<br>[[File:Gene_Superclotting.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have extra-power coagulating factors in their blood, and will stop bleeding very quickly when wounded.''
----
*Every 6 seconds, all bleeding wounds are automatically tended at 20-70% [[tend quality]]. The exact tend quality is fully random within this range.
*This renders it functionally impossible for the pawn to bleed out, at the minor downside of the wound being somewhat more susceptible to infection than being treated by a doctor under better conditions (e.g. by a skilled doctor, with industrial+ medicine, in a clean hospital).
*Does not affect non-bleeding wounds.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Psychics ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Psychically deaf"
! Psychically deaf<br>[[File:Gene_PsychicallyDeaf.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are deaf to all psychic energy and influence outside their own minds. They cannot be affected by psychic influence, nor can they ever wield psychic power.''
----
* Forced [[trait]]: [[Psychically deaf]]
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| PsychicAbility

|- id="Psychically dull"
! Psychically dull<br>[[File:Gene_PsychicallyDull.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are less psychically-sensitive than others.''
----
* Forced [[trait]]: [[Psychically dull]]
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| PsychicAbility

|- id="Psy-sensitive"
! Psy-sensitive<br>[[File:Gene_EnhancedPsychicAbility.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are more psychically-sensitive than average.''
----
* [[Psychic Sensitivity]] +20%
* Meditation psyfocus gain {{+|10% / day}} {{Check Tag|Verify|Verify and explain exact mechanic, order of operations, math etc}}
* {{+|0.1}} Neural Heat Recovery per second base. Effectively {{#expr:0.1*1.625 round 3}} Heat/s recovery at Level 6 psylink.
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]<br>[[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| PsychicAbility

|- id="Super psy-sensitive"
! Super psy-sensitive<br>[[File:Gene_ExtremePsychicAbility.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are much more psychically-sensitive than most.''
----
* [[Psychic Sensitivity]] +40%
* Meditation psyfocus gain {{+|20% / day}} {{Check Tag|Verify|Verify and explain exact mechanic, order of operations, math etc}}
* {{+|0.2}} Neural Heat Recovery per second base. Effectively {{#expr:0.2*1.625 round 3}} Heat/s recovery at Level 6 psylink.
| {{--|5}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| PsychicAbility

|- id="Psychic bonding"
! Psychic bonding<br>[[File:Gene_PsychicBonding.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a special neural organ that makes them psychically bond with a lover for life. As long as the lovers are together, they will be happy. If they are physically separated, they will be disturbed by the distance. If one dies, the other's mind will be badly disrupted.''
----
*Romance attempts always succeed
*Gains psychic bond with first attempted [[Social#Romance|romance]] or [[lovin']]
:*''This person has a psychic bond with another person based on the psychic bonding gene. The bond itself grants some limited psychic awareness, allowing it to connect even with the psychically deaf.''
:*Bonded pawns receive gain ×50% [[pain]] multiplier, {{+|15%}} [[consciousness]], {{+|12}} [[mood]] and +10% [[psychic sensitivity]] when on same map.
:*Bonded pawns receive {{--|10}} [[mood]], +5% [[psychic sensitivity]], and {{--|25%}} [[consciousness]] when not on same map.
:*When one bonded pawn dies, the other will receive a -30 mood penalty that linearly decays over the course of 21 days.{{Check Tag|Confirm duration}} Note: if counseled, the counsel bonus will not decay, but will stay at the value it was applied with.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

==Movement==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Slow runner"
! Slow runner<br>[[File:Gene_SlowMovespeed.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene move more slowly than normal.''
----
* [[Move Speed]]: {{--|0.2}} {{CS}}
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| MoveSpeed

|- id="Fast runner"
! Fast runner<br>[[File:Gene_QuickMovespeed.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene move more quickly than normal.''
----
* [[Move Speed]]: {{+|0.2}} {{CS}}
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| MoveSpeed

|- id="Very fast runner"
! Very fast runner<br>[[File:Gene_VeryQuickMovespeed.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene move much more quickly than normal.''
----
* [[Move Speed]]: {{+|0.4}} {{CS}}
| {{--|5}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| MoveSpeed

|- id="Naked speed"
! Naked speed<br>[[File:Gene_NakedSpeed.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene move slower while clothed, and faster while naked.''
----
* [[Move speed]]: {{--|0.20}} {{CS}} (clothed)
* [[Move speed]]: {{+|0.10}} {{CS}} (unclothed)
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Mood ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Very unhappy"
! Very unhappy<br>[[File:Gene_Depressive.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are highly predisposed to negative emotion. They'll see the bad in every situation and have a much lower mood than others.''
----
* Permanent {{--|10}} ''Genetic depression'' [[mood]]
| {{+|5}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Mood

|- id="Unhappy"
! Unhappy<br>[[File:Gene_Pessimist.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are predisposed to pessimistic perceptions. They'll tend to interpret things negatively and have lower mood than others.''
----
* Permanent {{--|5}} ''Genetic pessimism'' [[mood]]
| {{+|3}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| Mood

|- id="Happy"
! Happy<br>[[File:Gene_Optimist.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are predisposed to optimistic feelings. They'll have higher mood than others.''
----
* Permanent {{+|5}} ''Genetic optimism'' [[mood]]
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| Mood

|- id="Very happy"
! Very happy<br>[[File:Gene_Sanguine.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are highly predisposed to optimism and not at all inclined to think negatively. They'll have much higher mood than others.''
----
* Permanent {{+|10}} ''Genetic joy'' [[mood]]
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|3}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| Mood
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Temperature ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Cold weakness"
! Cold weakness<br>[[File:Gene_MinTemperatureSmallIncrease.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are slightly less comfortable in cold temperatures.''
----
* [[Minimum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{++|{{temperature|5||delta}}}}
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| MinTemperature

|- id="Cold tolerant"
! Cold tolerant<br>[[File:Gene_MinTemperatureSmallDecrease.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are slightly more comfortable in cold temperatures.''
----
* [[Minimum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{---|{{temperature|10||delta}}}}
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| MinTemperature

|- id="Cold super-tolerant"
! Cold super-tolerant<br>[[File:Gene_MinTemperatureLargeDecrease.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are much more comfortable in cold temperatures.''
----
* [[Minimum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{---|{{temperature|20||delta}}}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| MinTemperature

|- id="Heat weakness"
! Heat weakness<br>[[File:Gene_MaxTemperatureSmallDecrease.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are slightly less comfortable in warm temperatures.''
----
* [[Maximum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{--|{{temperature|5||delta}}}}
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| MaxTemperature

|- id="Heat tolerant"
! Heat tolerant<br>[[File:Gene_MaxTemperatureSmallIncrease.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are slightly more comfortable in warm temperatures.''
----
* [[Maximum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{+|{{temperature|10||delta}}}}
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| MaxTemperature

|- id="Heat super-tolerant"
! Heat super-tolerant<br>[[File:Gene_MaxTemperatureLargeIncrease.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are much more comfortable in warm temperatures.''
----
* [[Maximum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{+|{{temperature|20||delta}}}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| MaxTemperature
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Resistance and sensitivity ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Tox resistance"
! Tox resistance<br>[[File:Gene_PartialToxicityResistance.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are resistant to toxic buildup from any source. This includes pollution, toxic fallout, tox gas, and direct attacks with venom or injected poison. They'll gain half the amount of toxic buildup compared to others. Cellular filters in the lung and skin reduce the dose of toxins entering the bloodstream.
----
* [[Toxic Resistance]]: {{+|50%}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| ToxResistance

|- id="Tox immunity"
! Tox immunity<br>[[File:Gene_TotalToxicityResistance.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are totally immune to toxic buildup from all sources including polluted terrain, toxic fallout, tox gas, and direct attacks with venom or injected poison. They are also not bothered by acidic smog. The carrier's biochemical pathways are modified to route around interference from nearly all known toxins. Along with enhancements to the kidneys and liver, this keeps carriers comfortable in even the most toxic of environments.
----
* [[Toxic Resistance]]: {{+|100%}}
* [[Tox gas]] immunity
* Removes mood: Toxic fallout: -5
* Removes mood: Acidic smog: -5
| {{--|4}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| ToxResistance

|- id="Partial antitoxic lungs"
! Partial antitoxic lungs<br>[[File:Gene_PartialPollutionResistance.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are resistant to environmental toxins. They get less toxic buildup from tox gas, polluted terrain, and toxic fallout, but are still vulnerable to direct attacks with venom or injected poison. Additionally, they build up rot stink exposure slower.
----
* [[Toxic Environment Resistance]]: {{+|50%}}
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| ToxicEnvironmentResistance

|- id="Total antitoxic lungs"
! Total antitoxic lungs<br>[[File:Gene_TotalPollutionResistance.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are immune to environmental toxins, but not from direct toxic attacks. They get no toxic buildup from tox gas, polluted terrain, or toxic fallout, and they are not bothered by acidic smog. They are still vulnerable to direct attacks like venom and injected poison. Additionally, they are immune to rot stink exposure.
----
* [[Toxic Environment Resistance]]: {{+|100%}}
* [[Tox gas]] immunity
* Removes mood: Toxic fallout: -5
* Removes mood: Acidic smog: -5
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| ToxicEnvironmentResistance

|- id="Mild UV sensitivity"
! Mild UV sensitivity<br>[[File:Gene_MildUVSensitivity.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have biological compounds in their skin that react painfully to UV radiation. They are unusually sensitive to sunlight.
----
* When in sunlight (when on an unroofed tile while [[light]] levels from {{Hover title|Sunlamps and other artificial light sources don't count|natural sunlight}} are 11% or more):
** [[Move Speed]] {{Bad|×90%}}
** Mood: ''Sunlight Sensitivity'': {{--|6}}
* Does not cause [[pain]], despite the description.
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| UVSensitivity

|- id="Intense UV sensitivity"
! Intense UV sensitivity<br>[[File:Gene_IntenseUVSensitivity.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have biological compounds in their skin that react dangerously to UV radiation. They are intensely sensitive to sunlight.''
----
* When in sunlight (when on an unroofed tile while [[light]] levels from {{Hover title|Sunlamps and other artificial light sources don't count|natural sunlight}} are 11% or more):
** [[Move Speed]] {{Bad|×80%}}
** Mood: ''Sunlight Sensitivity'': {{--|12}}
* Does not cause [[pain]].
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]
| UVSensitivity

|- id="Fire resistant"
! Fire resistant<br>[[File:Gene_FireResistant.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have special fast-acting sweat glands and heat-resistant skin. They only take 25% of the normal damage from fire. The chance of them catching on fire is also drastically reduced.
----
* [[Flammability]] {{Good|x10%}}
* [[Damage Type#Flame|Flame]] damage {{Good|x25%}}
:<small>Note that this does not affect [[Damage Type#Heat|Heat]] or [[Damage Type#Vaporize|Vaporize]] damage</small>
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| FireDamage

|- id="Tinderskin"
! Tinderskin<br>[[File:Gene_FireWeakness.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers have dry, thin skin which burns easily from fire, and their immune systems react very poorly to this kind of threat. Damage from fire is multiplied by 4.
----
* [[Damage Type#Flame|Flame]] damage {{Bad|x400%}}{{Check Tag|Heat/vaporize?|Like above does this affect heat and vaporize damage?}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| FireDamage

|- id="Pyrophobia"
! Pyrophobia<br>[[File:Gene_FireTerror.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have an intense fear of fire. When fires are close, there is a chance they will have a mental breakdown at any moment.
----
* {{--|10}} ''Afraid of fire'' [[mood]]let when within 20.9{{Check Tag|?}} tiles of fire
* 0.1 day mtb chance of "Fleeing fire" mental break, presumably{{Check Tag|?}} also when within 20.9 tiles of fire
* Suppresses [[Pyromaniac]] trait
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Violence ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Dead calm"
! Dead calm<br>[[File:Gene_DeadCalm.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene feel calm in every situation and have a very placid demeanor. They will never start social fights or have aggressive mental breaks.
----
*Effects:
** Will never do social fights
** Mental breaks are never violent
** Will never prison break
** [[Arrest]]ing never fails, and will never berserk on arrest.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]
| Aggression

|- id="Aggressive"
! Aggressive<br>[[File:Gene_Aggressive.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene are quick to anger. They are twice as likely to start social fights. When they have mental breaks, they are twice as likely to choose an aggressive kind of break.
----
*Effects:
** Social fight chance factor ×200%
** Chance mental break is violent ×200%
** Prison break interval factor ×60%
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]<br>[[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]<br>[[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| Aggression<br>Aggressive

|- id="Hyper-aggressive"
! Hyper-aggressive<br>[[File:Gene_HyperAggressive.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene are hormonally high-strung and very aggressive. They are three times as likely to start social fights. Any mental break they have will be of an aggressive type.
----
*Effects:
** Social fight chance factor ×300%
** Mental breaks are always violent
** Prison break interval factor ×40%
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| Aggression<br>Aggressive

|- id="Weak melee damage"
! Weak melee damage<br>[[File:Gene_WeakMeleeDamage.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene do less damage in close-quarters combat. Weak fast-twitch muscle fibers make their strikes shaky and weak.
----
* Melee damage factor ×50%
** This also affects melee {{AP}} when calculated from damage. It does not affect the AP of weapons that are set independently of damage, such as: [[Spear]]s, [[Monosword]]s,{{RoyaltyIcon}} [[Persona monosword]]s,{{RoyaltyIcon}} and [[Knee spike]]s{{RoyaltyIcon}}.
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| MeleeDamage

|- id="Strong melee damage"
! Strong melee damage<br>[[File:Gene_StrongMeleeDamage.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene do more damage in close-quarters combat. Extra-strong fast-twitch muscle fibers make their strikes accurate and powerful.
----
* Melee damage factor ×150%
** This also affects melee {{AP}} when calculated from damage. It does not affect the AP of weapons that are set independently of damage, such as: [[Spear]]s, [[Monosword]]s,{{RoyaltyIcon}} [[Persona monosword]]s,{{RoyaltyIcon}} and [[Knee spike]]s{{RoyaltyIcon}}.
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]<br>[[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| MeleeDamage

|- id="Violence disabled"
! Violence disabled<br>[[File:Gene_ViolenceDisabled.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene are emotionally and mentally incapable of engaging in violence. They are overwhelmingly resistant to and horrified by the idea of hurting another.
----
*Disables work:
** Hunt
** Violent
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| MeleeDamage<br>ShootingAccuracy<br>Aggressive<br>KillThirst

|- id="Kind instinct"
! Kind instinct<br>[[File:Gene_KindInstinct.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene are high in trait agreeableness and are very conscientious. They rarely insult others or starts fights, and will sometimes offer kind words to brighten the moods of those around them. They also never judges people by their appearance.
----
* Forced [[trait]]: [[Kind]]
* Suppresses [[Abrasive]] and [[Psychopath]] traits
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| -

|- id="Kill thirst"
! Kill thirst<br>[[File:Gene_Killthirst.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene lust for the feeling of ending another's life. They will become irritated if they go for too long without killing someone in close combat.
----
*Causes [[need]]: [[Kill satiety]]. Inflicts an increasing mood penalty during long periods between melee kills. See the [[Kill satiety]] page for details.
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| KillThirst

|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Sleep ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Very Sleepy"
! Very Sleepy<br>[[File:Gene_VerySleepy.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene get tired much faster than others.
----
* Sleep fall rate: {{Bad|×180%}}
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| Sleep

|- id="Sleepy"
! Sleepy<br>[[File:Gene_Sleepy.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene get tired somewhat faster than others.
----
* Sleep fall rate: {{Bad|×140%}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| Sleep

|- id="Low sleep"
! Low sleep<br>[[File:Gene_QuickSleeper.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene get tired less quickly than others.
----
* Sleep fall rate: {{Good|×40%}}
| {{--|4}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| Sleep

|- id="Never sleep"
! Never sleep<br>[[File:Gene_Neversleep.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene have a unique metabolic process which allows clusters of neurons to sleep while the rest of the brain stays awake. They never need to sleep.
----
* Effects:
** Disables [[need]]: [[Sleep]]
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×125%
| {{--|6}}
| {{Bad|3}}
| -
| Sleep
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Pain ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Delicate"
! Delicate<br>[[File:Gene_Delicate.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene take greater injuries than others from the same damage. They have thin, brittle bones and less binding molecules in joints and flesh.
----
* Forced [[trait]]: [[Delicate]]
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| Toughness

|- id="Robust"
! Robust<br>[[File:Gene_Tough.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene take less injuries than others from the same damage. They have thickened, densified bones, nearly-solid ribcages, and strengthened binding factors in joints and flesh.
----
* Incoming damage multiplier ×75%
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]<br>[[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| Toughness

|- id="Extra pain"
! Extra pain<br>[[File:Gene_ExtraPain.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene feel more pain than others given the same injuries. Neuron activity in the brain's nociception center is amplified, so pain feels extra-intense and fiery. This can be protective, but overall it's considered a negative and makes it hard to push through difficult situations.
----
* Forced [[trait]]: [[Wimp]]
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]
| Pain

|- id="Reduced pain"
! Reduced pain<br>[[File:Gene_PainReduced.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene feel half as much pain compared to a baseliner. Reduced neuron activity in the brain's nociception centers makes pain dull and faint. This can be advantageous sometimes, and dangerous other times.
----
* Pain ×50%
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| Pain
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Reproduction ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Low libido"
! Low libido<br>[[File:Gene_LowLibido.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene are less likely to engage in lovin' with their partner.
----
* {{MTB}} [[Lovin']] Factor: {{Bad|2}}
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| Libido

|- id="High libido"
! High libido<br>[[File:Gene_HighLibido.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene are more likely to engage in lovin' with their partner.
----
* {{MTB}} [[Lovin']] Factor: {{Good|0.5}}
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| Libido

|- id="Sterile"
! Sterile<br>[[File:Gene_Sterile.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene cannot reproduce by natural means.
----
* Fertility ×0%
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| Fertility

|- id="Fertile"
! Fertile<br>[[File:Gene_Fertile.png|64px]]
| Carriers of this gene have a higher chance of becoming pregnant or impregnating others.
----
* Fertility ×200%
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| Fertility
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Beauty ==

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude
|- id="Very unattractive"
! Very unattractive<br>[[File:Gene_StaggeringlyUgly.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have misshapen, asymmetrical facial structures and blotchy skin. They're hard to look at.''
----
* [[Beauty (Pawn)]]: {{--|2}}
* [[Market Value]]: {{bad|-700}}
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Beauty

|- id="Unattractive"
! Unattractive<br>[[File:Gene_Ugly.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have exaggerated facial features and poor skin that are generally considered ugly.''
----
* [[Beauty (Pawn)]]: {{--|1}}
* [[Market Value]]: {{bad|-350}}
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| Beauty

|- id="Attractive"
! Attractive<br>[[File:Gene_Pretty.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have unusually symmetrical, balanced facial features and extra-clear skin which gives them a pleasing appearance.''
----
* [[Beauty (Pawn)]]: {{+|1}}
* [[Market Value]]: {{+|350}}
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| Beauty

|- id="Very attractive"
! Very attractive<br>[[File:Gene_Beautiful.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have remarkably precise and symmetrical faces. Their features are distinctive and strong without being exaggerated, and their skin is nearly perfect. They are generally seen as beautiful.''
----
* [[Beauty (Pawn)]]: {{+|2}}
* [[Market Value]]: {{+|700}}
| {{--|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| Beauty
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Cosmetic ==
{{Image wanted|section=1|reason = File wanted: voice sounds (see [[Dromedary]] for example}}
<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Red eyes"
! Red eyes<br>[[File:Gene_RedEyes.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have deeply red-pigmented eyes.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| EyeColor

|- id="Gray eyes"
! Gray eyes<br>[[File:Gene_GrayEyes.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have pale white-gray eyes.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]
| EyeColor

|- id="No hair"
! No hair<br>[[File:Gene_HairStyleBaldOnly.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow no hair on the head.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| HairStyle

|- id="Short-haired"
! Short-haired<br>[[File:Gene_HairStyleShortOnly.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene can only grow short hair.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| HairStyle

|- id="Long-haired"
! Long-haired<br>[[File:Gene_HairStyleLongOnly.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow hair on the head very quickly.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| HairStyle

|- id="Only bushy beards"
! Only bushy beards<br>[[File:Gene_BeardStyleBushyOnly.png|64px]]
| ''Male carriers of this gene experience rapid beard growth and are uncomfortable cutting their beards.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| BeardStyle

|- id="Beardless"
! Beardless<br>[[File:Gene_BeardStyleNone.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow no facial hair.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| BeardStyle

|- id="Unisex beards"
! Unisex beards<br>[[File:Gene_UnisexBeards.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene always have thick facial hair, even women.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| BeardStyle

|- id="Human ears"
! Human ears<br>[[File:Gene_EarHuman.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have regular human ears.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Ears

|- id="Pointed ears"
! Pointed ears<br>[[File:Gene_EarPointed.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have pointed ears.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Ears

|- id="Cat ears"
! Cat ears<br>[[File:Gene_EarCat.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have cat-like ears.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Ears

|- id="Floppy ears"
! Floppy ears<br>[[File:Gene_EarFloppy.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow long, floppy hound-like ears.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Ears

|- id="Pig ears"
! Pig ears<br>[[File:Gene_EarPig.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene will grow pointed pig-like ears.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| Ears

|- id="Human nose"
! Human nose<br>[[File:Gene_NoseHuman.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have regular human noses.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Nose

|- id="Human jaw"
! Human jaw<br>[[File:Gene_JawBaseline.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have regularly-shaped jaws.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Jaw

|- id="Heavy jaw"
! Heavy jaw<br>[[File:Gene_JawHeavy.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have large jaws.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| Jaw

|- id="Gaunt head"
! Gaunt head<br>[[File:Gene_GauntHead.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a pinched, gaunt appearance in their face and head.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| Jaw

|- id="Heavy brow"
! Heavy brow<br>[[File:Gene_HeavyBrow.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have a prominent brow.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| -

|- id="Center-horn"
! Center-horn<br>[[File:Gene_HeadboneCenterhorn.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow a single horn protruding from the center of the forehead.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Headbone

|- id="Mini-horns"
! Mini-horns<br>[[File:Gene_HeadboneMinihorns.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow two small horns protruding from the forehead.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| Headbone

|- id="Human headbone"
! Human headbone<br>[[File:Gene_HeadboneHuman.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have regular human skulls.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Headbone

|- id="Human voice"
! Human voice<br>[[File:Gene_VoiceHuman.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have regular human vocal chords{{sic}}.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Voice

|- id="Pig voice"
! Pig voice<br>[[File:Gene_VoicePig.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers have a squealing voice like that of a pig.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| Voice

|- id="Roar voice"
! Roar voice<br>[[File:Gene_VoiceRoar.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers have an animal-like roaring voice.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| Voice

|- id="Facial ridges"
! Facial ridges<br>[[File:Gene_FacialRidges.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow raised ridges of skin on their face.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| -
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

=== Body type ===
Since people without these genes can have any of the four body types, these genes effectively limit what body types a xenotype can have. For example, [[File:Neanderthal.png|20px|link=Neanderthals]][[Neanderthals]] cannot be thin, because they have all three of the other genes.

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Standard body"
! Standard body<br>[[File:Gene_BodyStandard.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers can have average-shaped bodies. A person can have more than one body type gene; one body type will be chosen among those that are allowed.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| BodyType

|- id="Thin body"
! Thin body<br>[[File:Gene_BodyThin.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers can have thin bodies. A person can have more than one body type gene; one body type will be chosen among those that are allowed.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| BodyType

|- id="Fat body"
! Fat body<br>[[File:Gene_BodyFat.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers can have fat bodies. A person can have more than one body type gene; one body type will be chosen among those that are allowed.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| BodyType

|- id="Hulk body"
! Hulk body<br>[[File:Gene_BodyHulk.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers can have large bodies. A person can have more than one body type gene; one body type will be chosen among those that are allowed.''
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]<br>[[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]<br>[[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| BodyType
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

=== Hair ===
{{Image wanted|section=yes|reason=Please upload images of hair-color genes.}}
These genes are defined in Core, not Biotech.

All of them have a "random brightness factor" of 0.12 unless otherwise specified.

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! Weight
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Snow-white hair"
! Snow-white hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (250, 250, 250)
* Random brightness factor: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| HairColor

|- id="Gray hair"
! Gray hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (0.65, 0.65, 0.65)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.02
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| HairColor

|- id="Blonde hair"
! Blonde hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (237, 202, 156)
* Selection weight factor with dark skin: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1?
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Sandy-blonde hair"
! Sandy-blonde hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (193, 146, 85)
* Selection weight factor with dark skin: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1?
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| HairColor

|- id="Orange hair"
! Orange hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (189, 133, 49)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| HairColor

|- id="Reddish-brown hair"
! Reddish-brown hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (132, 83, 47)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1?
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Brown hair"
! Brown hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (90, 58, 32)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1?
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Dark-brown hair"
! Dark-brown hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (56, 36, 18)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1.5
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Dark-reddish hair"
! Dark-reddish hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (0.25, 0.2, 0.15)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1.5
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Mid-black hair"
! Mid-black hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (0.31, 0.28, 0.26)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1.5
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Dark-black hair"
! Dark-black hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (0.2, 0.2, 0.2)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 1.5
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Ink-black hair"
! Ink-black hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (25, 25, 25)
* Random brightness factor: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Blue hair"
! Blue hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (34, 63, 227)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Teal hair"
! Teal hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (52, 191, 182)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Green hair"
! Green hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (72, 201, 40)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Pink hair"
! Pink hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (191, 86, 149)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Purple hair"
! Purple hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (227, 115, 255)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor

|- id="Red hair"
! Red hair<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular hair color. With multiple hair color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Hair color override: (191, 86, 86)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.05
| -
| HairColor
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

=== Melanin ===
{{Image wanted|section=yes|reason=Please upload images of melanin genes.}}

These natural skin colors are '''not available in the xenotype editor and cannot be extracted'''. Every person gets one of these as an endogene unless they already have a skin-color endogene (e.g. [[File:Dirtmole.png|20px|link=Dirtmoles]][[Dirtmoles]] have light gray skin instead of these).

These genes are defined in Core, not Biotech. They are all named "Skin color" in-game.

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! Weight
! Exclude

|- id="Skin_Melanin1"
! Skin_Melanin1<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (242, 237, 224)
* Min melanin: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.2
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin2"
! Skin_Melanin2<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (255, 239, 213)
* Min melanin: 0.1
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.5
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin3"
! Skin_Melanin3<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (255, 239, 201)
* Min melanin: 0.25
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.5
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin4"
! Skin_Melanin4<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (255, 239, 189)
* Min melanin: 0.45
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.5
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin5"
! Skin_Melanin5<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (249, 219, 165)
* Min melanin: 0.58
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0? 1?
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin6"
! Skin_Melanin6<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (242, 199, 140)
* Min melanin: 0.63
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0? 1?
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin7"
! Skin_Melanin7<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (228, 158, 90)
* Min melanin: 0.75
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0? 1?
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin8"
! Skin_Melanin8<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (130, 91, 48)
* Min melanin: 0.83
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.5
| SkinColor

|- id="Skin_Melanin9"
! Skin_Melanin9<br>
| ''Carriers of this gene have a particular skin color. With multiple skin color genes, one is randomly selected.''
----
* Skin color base: (99, 70, 36)
* Min melanin: 0.9
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| 0.2
| SkinColor
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

=== Skin ===
These exotic (non-natural) skin colors do not appear on anyone without the gene. Like body type genes and hair genes, a person can have more than one skin color gene (e.g. [[File:Impid.png|20px|link=Impids]][[Impids]] have three), and one will be chosen.

All of these genes have a "random brightness factor" of 0.18 unless otherwise specified.

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">

{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Green skin"
! Green skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Green.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that gives their skin a green color.''
----
* Skin color override: (169,182,108)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Deep yellow skin"
! Deep yellow skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Yellow_Deep.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that gives their skin a deep yellow color.''
----
* Skin color override: (204, 199, 65)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Pale yellow skin"
! Pale yellow skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Yellow_Pale.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that turns their skin a grayish yellow color.''
----
* Skin color override: (193, 165, 99)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Orange skin"
! Orange skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Orange.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that gives their skin an orange color.''
----
* Skin color override: (210, 114, 63)
* Random brightness factor: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Deep red skin"
! Deep red skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Red_Deep.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a deep-red pigment that gives their skin an almost bloody appearance.''
----
* Skin color override: (150, 62, 62)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Pale red skin"
! Pale red skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Red_Pale.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that turns their skin a moderate red color.''
----
* Skin color override: (222, 106, 106)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Purple skin"
! Purple skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Purple.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that gives their skin a purple color.''
----
* Skin color override: (97, 87, 195)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Blue skin"
! Blue skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Blue.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that turns their skin a blue color.''
----
* Skin color override: (100, 165, 193)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Sheer white skin"
! Sheer white skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_White.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have sheer white skin, unlike natural skin tones, due to a special engineered reflective cell covering.''
----
* Skin color override: (250, 240, 240)
* Random brightness factor: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Light gray skin"
! Light gray skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Light_Gray.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this produce a light-gray pigment in their skin.''
----
* Skin color override: (200, 200, 200)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Slate gray skin"
! Slate gray skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Gray.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that turns their skin slate gray.''
----
* Skin color override: (90, 90, 90)
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| SkinColorOverride

|- id="Ink black skin"
! Ink black skin<br>[[File:FanGene_SkinColor_Black.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene produce a pigment that turns their skin a pale black color almost as dark as ink.''
----
* Skin color override: (55, 55, 55)
* Random brightness factor: 0
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| SkinColorOverride
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Miscellaneous ==
<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Exclude

|- id="Strong stomach"
! Strong stomach<br>[[File:Gene_StrongStomach.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have an extra toxin-filtering organ in their stomach and will never suffer from food poisoning even after eating rotten food.''
----
* Immune to [[food poisoning]].
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| -

|- id="Robust digestion"
! Robust digestion<br>[[File:Gene_RobustDigestion.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow a multi-fold stomach, allowing them to digest raw foods more efficiently than baseline humans. In general, they get the same nutrition from raw food as from if it is cooked. They also don't mind the taste of raw food at all.''
----
* [[Raw food|Raw]] nutrition multiplier {{Good|×180%}}
** Note: Does not apply to [[insect jelly]] or fertilized [[eggs]]. ''Does'' apply to unfertilized eggs.
* Removes mood: Ate raw food: -7
* Note: Does ''not'' prevent [[food poisoning]].
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| -

|- id="Slow study"
! Slow study<br>[[File:Gene_SlowLearning.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have deficient long-term memories and don't understand new ideas quickly. They are slow at learning new skills and knowledge.''
----
* [[Global Learning Factor]] {{Bad|×50%}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
| Learning

|- id="Quick study"
! Quick study<br>[[File:Gene_FastLearning.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have excellent memories and grasp new ideas quickly. They learn faster than others.''
----
* [[Global Learning Factor]] {{+|50%}}
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
| Learning

|- id="Nearsighted"
! Nearsighted<br>[[File:Gene_Nearsighted.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have difficulty seeing at a distance. Their shooting accuracy at long ranges is reduced.''
----
* Accuracy factor (long) {{Bad|×25%}}
* Accuracy factor (medium) {{Bad|×50%}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]<br>[[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| ShootingAccuracy

|- id="Dark vision"
! Dark vision<br>[[File:Gene_Darkvision.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene see well in low light and are unaffected by mood penalties related to darkness. They have a reflective layer behind the retina that amplifies their ability to see in the dark.''
----
* Negates the [[Global Work Speed]] penalty from [[Light|darkness]].
* Negates the [[Move Speed]] penalty from darkness. '''Note:''' This effect is not mentioned by the in-game description
* Removes [[mood]]: Darkness: {{--|5}}
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]<br>[[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
| -

|- id="Inbred"
! Inbred<br>[[File:Gene_Inbred.png|64px]]
| ''This genetic condition affects a person's fertility, immunity, and mental capacity.''
----
* Forced trait: [[Slow learner]]
* [[Fertility]] {{Bad|×50%}}
* [[Immunity gain speed]] {{Bad|×85%}}
* Note: Despite being harmful, this gene also lowers metabolic efficiency.
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| -

|- id="Mild cell instability"
! Mild cell instability<br>[[File:Gene_MildCellInstability.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need less metabolic energy to stay alive, at the cost of reduced stability in their cell-replication machinery.''
----
* Lifespan factor {{Bad|×80%}}
** Note this means age-related diseases come earlier, e.g. [[Ailments#Frail|Frail]] can happen at 40 instead of 50
* [[Cancer]] rate factor {{Bad|×300%}}
* [[Immunity gain speed]] {{Bad|×96%}}
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| CellInstability

|- id="Major cell instability"
! Major cell instability<br>[[File:Gene_MajorCellInstability.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need much less metabolic energy to stay alive, at the cost of greatly-reduced stability in their cell-replication machinery.''
----
* Lifespan factor {{Bad|×60%}}
** Note this means age-related diseases come earlier, e.g. [[Ailments#Frail|Frail]] can happen at 30 instead of 50
* [[Cancer]] rate factor {{Bad|×500%}}
* [[Immunity gain speed]] {{Bad|×92%}}
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| CellInstability

|- id="Grayless hair"
! Grayless hair<br>[[File:Gene_GreylessHair.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene keep their natural hair color as they age.''
----
* No age-related gray hair.
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| -

|- id="Human hands"
! Human hands<br>[[File:Gene_HandsHuman.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have regular human hands.''
----
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| -
| Hands

|- id="Trotter hands"
! Trotter hands<br>[[File:Gene_HandsTrotter.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have hands that partially resemble pig trotters. This reduces their ability to manipulate objects.''
----
* [[Manipulation]] {{Bad|×85%}}
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| Hands

|- id="Elongated fingers"
! Elongated fingers<br>[[File:Gene_ElongatedFingers.png|64px]]
| ''Long, delicate fingers improve the carrier's manipulation capacity. This aids with many tasks, especially crafting and construction.''
----
* [[Manipulation]] {{Good|×110%}}
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]
| Hands

|- id="Furskin"
! Furskin<br>[[File:Gene_Furskin.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow thick fur all over their body, which protects them from cold temperatures.''
----
* [[Minimum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{---|{{temperature|10||delta}}}}
* [[Social#Romance_Controls|Non-furskin romance chance]] ×20%
* {{RimworldIcon}}Removes mood: Naked: -6
* {{IdeologyIcon}}Removes mood: Uncovered (body part): -4
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| HairStyle<br>Fur<br>BeardStyle<br>

|- id="Pig nose"
! Pig nose<br>[[File:Gene_NosePig.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene have pig-like snouts.''
----
* [[Social#Romance_Controls|Non-pig nose romance chance]] ×20%
| '''0'''
| '''0'''
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]
| Nose

|- id="Pollution stimulus"
! Pollution stimulus<br>[[File:Gene_PollutionRush.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene get a chemical rush from being exposed to pollution. This makes them move faster and helps them think clearer. A similar gene is found in combat-engineered mega-insects.''
----
* Gain stat bonuses when exposed to pollution.
** Increases move speed and consciousness. See [[Pollution stimulus]] for full details.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| -

|- id="Unstoppable"
! Unstoppable<br>[[File:Gene_Unstoppable.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene are not slowed down when taking damage.''
----
* Stagger time multiplier {{Good|×0%}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| -

|- id="Furry tail"
! Furry tail<br>[[File:Gene_TailFurry.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow a fluffy tail which partially protects them from cold temperatures.''
----
* [[Minimum Comfortable Temperature]]: {{Good|{{temperature|-10||delta}}}}
* Adds an aesthetic only tail to the pawn's sprite
* Note: Does '''not''' add a targetable or damageable [[body part]]
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
| Tail

|- id="Smooth tail"
! Smooth tail<br>[[File:Gene_TailSmooth.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene grow a slender tail that can act as a dexterous fifth limb.''
----
* [[Manipulation]]: {{+|5%}}
* Adds an aesthetic only tail to the pawn's sprite
* Note: Does '''not''' add a targetable or damageable [[body part]]
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| Tail

|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Aptitudes ==
<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Baseliner.png|20px|link=Xenotypes]]
! Skill

|- id="Awful animals"
! Awful Animals<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulAnimals.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Animals is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Animals.''
----
* [[Skills#Animals|Animals]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Skills#Animals|Animals]]
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
| Animals

|- id="Awful artistic"
! Awful Artistic<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulArtistic.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Artistic is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Artistic.''
----
* [[Artistic]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Artistic]]
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| Artistic

|- id="Awful construction"
! Awful Construction<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulConstruction.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Construction is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Construction.''
----
* [[Construction]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Construction]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Construction

|- id="Awful cooking"
! Awful Cooking<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulCooking.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Cooking is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Cooking.''
----
* [[Cooking]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Cooking]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Cooking

|- id="Awful crafting"
! Awful Crafting<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulCrafting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Crafting is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Crafting.''
----
* [[Crafting]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Crafting]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Crafting

|- id="Awful medical"
! Awful Medical<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulMedical.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Medical is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Medical.''
----
* [[Medical]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Medical]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Medical

|- id="Awful melee"
! Awful Melee<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulMelee.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Melee is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Melee.''
----
* [[Melee]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Melee]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Melee

|- id="Awful mining"
! Awful Mining<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulMining.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Mining is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Mining.''
----
* [[Mining]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Mining]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]<br>[[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| Mining

|- id="Awful intellectual"
! Awful Intellectual<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulIntellectual.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Intellectual is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Intellectual.''
----
* [[Intellectual]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Intellectual]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
| Intellectual

|- id="Awful plants"
! Awful Plants<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulPlants.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Plants is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Plants.''
----
* [[Skills#Plants|Plants]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Skills#Plants|Plants]]
| {{+|2}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]<br>[[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
| Plants

|- id="Awful shooting"
! Awful Shooting<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulShooting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Shooting is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Shooting.''
----
* [[Shooting]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Shooting]]
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| -
| Shooting

|- id="Awful social"
! Awful Social<br>[[File:Gene_AwfulSocial.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Social is reduced by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, all passion is removed from Social.''
----
* [[Skills#Social|Social]]: {{--|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Removes all [[passion]]s for [[Skills#Social|Social]]
| {{+|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
| Social

|- id="Poor animals"
! Poor Animals<br>[[File:Gene_PoorAnimals.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Animals is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Skills#Animals|Animals]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
|

|- id="Poor artistic"
! Poor Artistic<br>[[File:Gene_PoorArtistic.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Artistic is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Artistic]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
|

|- id="Poor construction"
! Poor Construction<br>[[File:Gene_PoorConstruction.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Construction is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Construction]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
|

|- id="Poor cooking"
! Poor Cooking<br>[[File:Gene_PoorCooking.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Cooking is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Cooking]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:PigskinXenotype.png|32px|link=Pigskins]]<br>[[File:Waster.png|32px|link=Wasters]]
|

|- id="Poor crafting"
! Poor Crafting<br>[[File:Gene_PoorCrafting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Crafting is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Crafting]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
|

|- id="Poor medical"
! Poor Medical<br>[[File:Gene_PoorMedical.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Medical is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Medical]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
|

|- id="Poor melee"
! Poor Melee<br>[[File:Gene_PoorMelee.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Melee is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Melee]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
|

|- id="Poor mining"
! Poor Mining<br>[[File:Gene_PoorMining.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Mining is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Mining]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| -
|

|- id="Poor intellectual"
! Poor Intellectual<br>[[File:Gene_PoorIntellectual.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Intellectual is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Intellectual]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
|

|- id="Poor plants"
! Poor Plants<br>[[File:Gene_PoorPlants.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Plants is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Skills#Plants|Plants]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
|{{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]<br>[[File:Impid.png|32px|link=Impids]]
|

|- id="Poor shooting"
! Poor Shooting<br>[[File:Gene_PoorShooting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Shooting is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Shooting]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
|

|- id="Poor social"
! Poor Social<br>[[File:Gene_PoorSocial.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Social is reduced by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Skills#Social|Social]]: {{--|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{+|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| [[File:Neanderthal.png|32px|link=Neanderthals]]
|

|- id="Strong animals"
! Strong Animals<br>[[File:Gene_StrongAnimals.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Animals is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Skills#Animals|Animals]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Strong artistic"
! Strong Artistic<br>[[File:Gene_StrongArtistic.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Artistic is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Artistic]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Strong construction"
! Strong Construction<br>[[File:Gene_StrongConstruction.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Construction is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Construction]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Strong cooking"
! Strong Cooking<br>[[File:Gene_StrongCooking.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Cooking is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Cooking]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Strong crafting"
! Strong Crafting<br>[[File:Gene_StrongCrafting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Crafting is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Crafting]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Strong medical"
! Strong Medical<br>[[File:Gene_StrongMedical.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Medical is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Medical]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Strong melee"
! Strong Melee<br>[[File:Gene_StrongMelee.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Melee is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Melee]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
|

|- id="Strong mining"
! Strong Mining<br>[[File:Gene_StrongMining.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Mining is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Mining]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Strong intellectual"
! Strong Intellectual<br>[[File:Gene_StrongIntellectual.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Intellectual is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Intellectual]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
|

|- id="Strong plants"
! Strong Plants<br>[[File:Gene_StrongPlants.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Plants is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Skills#Plants|Plants]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
|{{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Strong shooting"
! Strong Shooting<br>[[File:Gene_StrongShooting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Shooting is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Shooting]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Strong social"
! Strong Social<br>[[File:Gene_StrongSocial.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Social is increased by 4. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level.''
----
* [[Skills#Social|Social]]: {{+|4}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Sanguophage.png|32px|link=Sanguophages]]
|

|- id="Great animals"
! Great Animals<br>[[File:Gene_GreatAnimals.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Animals is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Animals.''
----
* [[Skills#Animals|Animals]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Skills#Animals|Animals]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Yttakin.png|32px|link=Yttakin]]
|

|- id="Great artistic"
! Great Artistic<br>[[File:Gene_GreatArtistic.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Artistic is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Artistic.''
----
* [[Artistic]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Artistic]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Great construction"
! Great Construction<br>[[File:Gene_GreatConstruction.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Construction is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Construction.''
----
* [[Construction]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Construction]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Great cooking"
! Great Cooking<br>[[File:Gene_GreatCooking.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Cooking is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Cooking.''
----
* [[Cooking]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Cooking]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Great crafting"
! Great Crafting<br>[[File:Gene_GreatCrafting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Crafting is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Crafting.''
----
* [[Crafting]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Crafting]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]
|

|- id="Great medical"
! Great Medical<br>[[File:Gene_GreatMedical.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Medical is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Medical.''
----
* [[Medical]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Medical]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Great melee"
! Great Melee<br>[[File:Gene_GreatMelee.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Melee is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Melee.''
----
* [[Melee]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Melee]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
|

|- id="Great mining"
! Great Mining<br>[[File:Gene_GreatMining.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Mining is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Mining.''
----
* [[Mining]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Mining]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Dirtmole.png|32px|link=Dirtmoles]]
|

|- id="Great intellectual"
! Great Intellectual<br>[[File:Gene_GreatIntellectual.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Intellectual is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Intellectual.''
----
* [[Intellectual]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Intellectual]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Genie.png|32px|link=Genies]]
|

|- id="Great plants"
! Great Plants<br>[[File:Gene_GreatPlants.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Plants is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Plants.''
----
* [[Skills#Plants|Plants]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Skills#Plants|Plants]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| -
|

|- id="Great shooting"
! Great Shooting<br>[[File:Gene_GreatShooting.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Shooting is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Shooting.''
----
* [[Shooting]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Shooting]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Hussar.png|32px|link=Hussars]]
|

|- id="Great social"
! Great Social<br>[[File:Gene_GreatSocial.png|64px]]
| ''The carrier's aptitude in Social is increased by 8. Aptitude acts like an offset on skill level. Additionally, one level of passion is added to Social.''
----
* [[Skills#Social|Social]]: {{+|8}}. Note: Experience gain and decay applies as if this offset did not exist.
* Adds one additional [[passion]] for [[Skills#Social|Social]]
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}
| [[File:Highmate.png|32px|link=Highmates]]
|
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Drugs ==
There are one of each of these for each drug, except for [[ambrosia]], [[luciferium]] and [[penoxycyline]].

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_17 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]

|- id="Alcohol resistant"
! Alcohol resistant<br>[[File:AddictionResistant Alcohol.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers are only half as likely to become addicted to Alcohol.''
----
* [[Beer|Alcohol]] addiction factor: ×50%
* Alcohol tolerance gain: ×50%
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Smokeleaf resistant"
! Smokeleaf resistant<br>[[File:AddictionResistant Smokeleaf.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers are only half as likely to become addicted to Smokeleaf.''
----
* [[Smokeleaf joint|Smokeleaf]] addiction factor: ×50%
* Smokeleaf tolerance gain: ×50%
| {{--|1}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Psychite resistant"
! Psychite resistant<br>[[File:AddictionResistant Psychite.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers are only half as likely to become addicted to Psychite.''
----
* [[Psychite]] addiction factor: ×50%
* Psychite tolerance gain: ×50%
* Overdose chance: ×50% {{Check Tag|Random or All|Random overdoses only or cumulative ODs?}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Go-juice resistant"
! Go-juice resistant<br>[[File:AddictionResistant Go Juice.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers are only half as likely to become addicted to Go-juice.''
----
* [[Go-juice]] addiction factor: ×50%
* Overdose chance: ×50% {{Check Tag|Random or All|Random overdoses only or cumulative ODs?}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Wake-up resistant"
! Wake-up resistant<br>[[File:AddictionResistant Wake Up.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers are only half as likely to become addicted to Wake-up.''
----
* [[Wake-up]] addiction factor: ×50%
* Overdose chance: ×50% {{Check Tag|Only this drug?}} {{Check Tag|Random or All?|Random overdoses only or cumulative ODs?}}
| {{--|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Alcohol impervious"
! Alcohol impervious<br>[[File:AddictionImmune Alcohol.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene never get addicted to Alcohol.''
----
* Alcohol addiction factor: x0%
* Alcohol tolerance build-up: -100%
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}

|- id="Smokeleaf impervious"
! Smokeleaf impervious<br>[[File:AddictionImmune Smokeleaf.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene never get addicted to Smokeleaf.''
----
* Smokeleaf addiction factor: x0%
* Smokeleaf tolerance build-up: -100%
| {{--|3}}
| {{Bad|2}}

|- id="Psychite impervious"
! Psychite impervious<br>[[File:AddictionImmune Psychite.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene never get addicted to Psychite.''
----
* Psychite addiction factor: x0%
* Psychite tolerance build-up: -100%
* Psychite overdose chance: ×0%.
** Cumulative [[overdose|overdose severity]] from ''all'' drugs are prevented. Random, per-dose ODs are also prevented.{{Check Tag|Only this drug?}}
| {{--|5}}
| {{Bad|2}}

|- id="Go-juice impervious"
! Go-juice impervious<br>[[File:AddictionImmune Go Juice.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene never get addicted to Go-juice.''
----
* Go-juice addiction factor: x0%
* Go-juice overdose chance: ×0%
** Cumulative [[overdose|overdose severity]] from ''all'' drugs are prevented. Random, per-dose ODs are also prevented.{{Check Tag|Only this drug?}}
| {{--|5}}
| {{Bad|2}}

|- id="Wake-up impervious"
! Wake-up impervious<br>[[File:AddictionImmune Wake Up.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene never get addicted to Wake-up.''
----
* Wake-up addiction factor: x0%
* Wake-up overdose chance: ×0%
** Cumulative [[overdose|overdose severity]] from ''all'' drugs are prevented. Random, per-dose ODs are also prevented.{{Check Tag|Only this drug?}}

| {{--|5}}
| {{Bad|2}}

|- id="Alcohol dependency"
! Alcohol dependency<br>[[File:ChemicalDependency Alcohol.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need to ingest alcohol on a regular basis to survive. After 5 days without alcohol, carriers will suffer from drug deficiency. After 30 days, they will fall into a coma. After 60 days, they will die.''
----

* Teetotalers will take the required drug without penalties, but ideoligion can still block taking them.
* Chemical dependency severity increases by 0.2 per day. Reduced to 0% upon taking [[beer]]. {{Check Tag|Mood?|How do the mood penalties work? Increase per day? Increase per new severity step?}}
** '''Severity 1 (5 days):''' [[Consciousness]] {{Bad|70% max}}, [[Moving]] {{Bad|80% max}}, [[Manipulation]] {{Bad|50% max}},
** '''Severity 6 (30 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|10% max}} (Unconsciousness)
** '''Severity 12 (60 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|0% max}} ([[Death]]) 
* Alcohol addiction factor: x0%

* Teetotalers can take the required drug without penalties. However, [[ideoligion]]s against drug use will apply the {{--|15}} ''Used drug'' moodlet.
* Children under 13 do not get any of the ill effects from not using these drugs. The timer for penalties only starts on their 13th birthday.
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Smokeleaf dependency"
! Smokeleaf dependency<br>[[File:ChemicalDependency Smokeleaf.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need to ingest Smokeleaf on a regular basis to survive. After 5 days without smokeleaf, carriers will suffer from smokeleaf deficiency. After 30 days, they will fall into a coma. After 60 days, they will die.''
----

* Teetotalers will take the required drug without penalties, but ideoligion can still block taking them.
* Chemical dependency severity increases by 0.2 per day. Reduced to 0% upon taking a [[smokeleaf joint]]. {{Check Tag|Mood?|How do the mood penalties work? Increase per day? Increase per new severity step?}}
** '''Severity 1 (5 days):''' [[Consciousness]] {{Bad|70% max}}, [[Moving]] {{Bad|80% max}}, [[Manipulation]] {{Bad|50% max}},
** '''Severity 6 (30 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|10% max}} (Unconsciousness)
** '''Severity 12 (60 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|0% max}} ([[Death]]) 
* Smokeleaf addiction factor: x0%

* Teetotalers can take the required drug without penalties. However, [[ideoligion]]s against drug use will apply the {{--|15}} ''Used drug'' moodlet.
* Children under 13 do not get any of the ill effects from not using these drugs. The timer for penalties only starts on their 13th birthday.
| {{+|3}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Psychite dependency"
! Psychite dependency<br>[[File:ChemicalDependency Psychite.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need to ingest psychite on a regular basis to survive. After 5 days without Psychite, carriers will suffer from psychite deficiency. After 30 days, they will fall into a coma. After 60 days, they will die.''
----

* Chemical dependency severity increases by 0.2 per day. Reduced to 0 upon taking [[psychite tea]], [[flake]], or [[yayo]]. {{Check Tag|Mood?|How do the mood penalties work? Increase per day? Increase per new severity step?}}
** '''Severity 1 (5 days):''' [[Consciousness]] {{Bad|70% max}}, [[Moving]] {{Bad|80% max}}, [[Manipulation]] {{Bad|50% max}},
** '''Severity 6 (30 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|10% max}} (Unconsciousness)
** '''Severity 12 (60 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|0% max}} ([[Death]]) 
* Psychite addiction factor: x0%
* Psychite overdose chance: ×0%{{Check Tag|Only this drug?}} Cumulative [[overdose|overdose severity]] is not prevented.

* Teetotalers can take the required drug without penalties. However, [[ideoligion]]s against drug use will apply the {{--|15}} ''Used drug'' moodlet.
* Children under 13 do not get any of the ill effects from not using these drugs. The timer for penalties only starts on their 13th birthday.
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Go-juice dependency"
! Go-juice dependency<br>[[File:ChemicalDependency Go Juice.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need to ingest Go-juice on a regular basis to survive. After 5 days without Go-juice, carriers will suffer from Go-juice deficiency. After 30 days, they will fall into a coma. After 60 days, they will die.''
----
? 
* Chemical dependency severity increases by 0.2 per day. Reduced to 0 upon taking [[go-juice]]. {{Check Tag|Mood?|How do the mood penalties work? Increase per day? Increase per new severity step?}}
** '''Severity 1 (5 days):''' [[Consciousness]] {{Bad|70% max}}, [[Moving]] {{Bad|80% max}}, [[Manipulation]] {{Bad|50% max}},
** '''Severity 6 (30 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|10% max}} (Unconsciousness)
** '''Severity 12 (60 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|0% max}} ([[Death]]) 
* Go-juice addiction factor: x0%
* Go-juice overdose chance: ×0%. {{Check Tag|Only this drug?}} Cumulative [[overdose|overdose severity]] from taking multiple drugs is not prevented.

* Teetotalers can take the required drug without penalties. However, [[ideoligion]]s against drug use will apply the {{--|15}} ''Used drug'' moodlet.
* Children under 13 do not get any of the ill effects from not using these drugs. The timer for penalties only starts on their 13th birthday.
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}

|- id="Wake-up dependency"
! Wake-up dependency<br>[[File:ChemicalDependency Wake Up.png|64px]]
| ''Carriers of this gene need to ingest wake-up on a regular basis to survive. After 5 days without wake-up, carriers will suffer from wake-up deficiency. After 30 days, they will fall into a coma. After 60 days, they will die.''
---- 
* Chemical dependency severity increases by 0.2 per day. Reduced to 0 upon taking [[wake-up]]. {{Check Tag|Mood?|How do the mood penalties work? Increase per day? Increase per new severity step?}}
** '''Severity 1 (5 days):''' [[Consciousness]] {{Bad|70% max}}, [[Moving]] {{Bad|80% max}}, [[Manipulation]] {{Bad|50% max}}.
** '''Severity 6 (30 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|10% max}} (Unconsciousness)
** '''Severity 12 (60 days):''' Consciousness {{Bad|0% max}} ([[Death]]) 
* Wake-up addiction factor: x0%
* Wake-up overdose chance: ×0% {{Check Tag|Only this drug?}} Cumulative [[overdose|overdose severity]] from taking multiple drugs is not prevented.

* Teetotalers can take the required drug without penalties. However, [[ideoligion]]s against drug use will apply the {{--|15}} ''Used drug'' moodlet.
* Children under 13 do not get any of the ill effects from not using these drugs. The timer for penalties only starts on their 13th birthday.
| {{+|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Removed genes ==
This table contains genes that are no longer found as-is in the current game version. They may have been removed or migrated in an update, or cut during development before a release.

<div><li style="display: inline-table;">
Click to <div class="mw-collapsible">
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
{| {{STDT| sortable c_03 text-valign:top}}
! Name
! Description
! [[File:Metabolism.png|20px|Metabolism]]
! [[File:Complexity.png|20px|Complexity]]
! [[File:Archite capsule required.png|20px|Archite capsules]]
! Removed
! Reason

|- id="Resurrect"
! Resurrect<br>[[File:Gene Resurrect.png|64px]]
| Carriers have a reserve of unique resurrector archites which can infuse a corpse, rebuild degenerated tissue and kickstart the vital processes. This brings the dead back to life - though possibly with health issues. This can only be done very rarely, and comes at a steep hemogen cost.
----
* Requires Hemogenic
* Adds ability: [[File:Resurrect gene ability.png|16px]] Resurrect
:''Use archites in the bloodstream to infuse a corpse's body with new life, repairing degenerated cell structures and kickstarting vital functions. The older and worse-preserved the corpse is, the more likely it is that they will come back with memory loss or health conditions. This ability seems to exhaust the archites somehow, so it can only be used very rarely.''
:* Resurrects the targeted corpse, similarly to [[Resurrector mech serum]]
:* Target: Any non-mechanoid corpse
:* Warmup Time: {{Ticks|2}}
:* Cooldown: {{Ticks/gametime/years|6840000}} to {{Ticks/gametime/years|7560000}}
:* Charges: 1
:* AI Can Use: False
* Market value of [[genepack]]s containing this gene: ×150%
| '''0'''
| {{Bad|4}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| Before [[Biotech DLC]] release
| Unknown.
|- id="Apathy"
! Skill apathy
| The carrier will have no passion in (skill).
| {{Good|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| '''-'''
| Before [[Biotech DLC]] release
| From an XML comment:
''"Removed since the downsides are too easy and boring to avoid, and synergize with skill loss genes too much. If you already aren't using the skill it's too easy to just kill passion on it too. -Ty"''
|- id="Drug addict-sensitive"
! Drug addict-sensitive
| Carriers of this gene get addicted to (drug) very easily.
* Specific drug addiction factor: x9999%
| {{Good|2}}
| {{Bad|1}}
| '''-'''
| Before [[Biotech DLC]] Release
| From an XML comment:
''"Removed since these just aren't very interesting, very narrow in application, and the downsides are too easy and boring to avoid. Just not much interaction or story here. -Ty"''
|}
</div>
</div>
</li></div>

== Notes ==
* Genes that are restricted for specific xeno humans will cause a bug if its present at humans not belonging to said xeno races. (i.e: unable to draft){{Check Tag|Clarify|I cannot understand what this is trying to say. I can't even say if its wrong/been fixed because I'm not sure what "Genes that are restricted for specific xeno humans" even means}}
* Certain genes will not be properly negated by other genes. For example, a drug dependency endogene, while appearing to be negated by the same drug dependency as a xenogene, will instead cause the negative mood from the lack of the drug to start at 2.5 days instead of at 5 days.

== Version history ==
* [[Biotech DLC]] Release - Added.
* [[Version/1.4.3524|1.4.3524]] - Children no longer get adult body types from genes.
* [[Version/1.4.3531|1.4.3531]] - Fix: AI sanguophages can use longjump without any remaining hemogen. Increase the effect of the temperature genes. From {{Bad|3}}/?{{Check Tag|Value?}}/{{Good|10}} to {{Bad|5}}/{{Good|10}}/{{Good|20}}.
* [[Version/1.4.3555|1.4.3555]] -
** [[#Psychic bonding|Psychic bond]] now gives +10% [[psychic sensitivity]], or +5% if on different maps. Hediff description changed from ''This person has a psychic bond with another person based on the psychic bonding gene.'' to ''This person has a psychic bond with another person based on the psychic bonding gene. The bond itself grants some limited psychic awareness, allowing it to connect even with the psychically deaf''. Bonds can now be created during lovin' allowing pawns already in a relationship when the gene was implanted to bond.
**Many genes now give direct boosts instead of forcing traits, which allows genes and traits to stack:
*** '''Depressive''' gene renamed to [[#Very unhappy|Very unhappy]], no longer forces [[Depressive]] trait instead decreases mood by {{--|10}}. '''Pessimist''' gene renamed to [[#Unhappy|Unhappy]], no longer forces [[Pessimist]] trait instead decreases mood by {{--|5}}. '''Optimist''' gene renamed to [[#Happy|Happy]], no longer forces [[Optimist]] trait instead increases mood by {{+|5}}. '''Sanguine''' gene renamed to [[#Very happy|Very happy]], no longer forces [[Sanguine]] trait instead increases mood by {{+|10}}.
*** [[#Slow runner|Slow runner]] no longer forces [[Slowpoke]] trait instead decreases move speed by {{--|0.2}} {{CS}}. [[#Fast runner|Fast runner]] no longer forces [[Fast walker]] trait instead increases move speed by {{+|0.2}} {{CS}}. [[#Very fast runner|Very fast runner]] no longer forces [[Jogger]] trait instead increases move speed by {{+|0.4}} {{CS}}.
***'''Slow learner''' renamed to [[#Slow study|Slow study]], no longer forces [[Slow learner]] trait instead multiplies [[Global Learning Factor]] {{Bad|×50%}}. '''Fast learner''' renamed to [[#Quick study|Quick study]], no longer forces [[Fast learner]] trait instead increases [[Global Learning Factor]] {{+|50%}}.
*** '''Staggeringly ugly''' gene renamed to [[#Very unattractive|Very unattractive]], no longer forces [[Staggeringly ugly]] trait instead decreases beauty by {{--|2}}. '''Ugly''' gene renamed to [[#Unattractive|Unattractive]], no longer forces [[Ugly]] trait instead decreases beauty by {{--|1}}. '''Pretty''' gene renamed to [[#Attractive|Attractive]], no longer forces [[Pretty]] trait instead increase beauty by {{+|1}}. '''Beautiful''' gene renamed to [[#Very attractive|Very attractive]], no longer forces [[Beautiful]] trait instead increase beauty by {{+|2}}.
** '''<Drug> addict-resist''' genes renamed to [[#Alcohol resistant|<Drug> resistant]], Addiction-resistant genes for alcohol, smokeleaf and psychite provide a 50% reduction in tolerance buildup. Addiction-resistant genes for psychite, wake-up and go juice have a 50% multiplier on overdose chance. Smokeleaf and Alcohol resistant metabolism cost reduced from {{--|2}} to {{--|1}}.
** '''<Drug> addict-immune''' genes renamed to [[#Alcohol impervious|<Drug> impervious]]. Addiction-immune genes for psychite, wake-up and go juice grants immunity to overdoses from the drug. Addiction-immune genes for alcohol, smokeleaf and psychite provides a 100% reduction in tolerance buildup. Smokeleaf and Alcohol impervious metabolism cost reduced from {{--|5}} to {{--|3}}.
**[[#Smokeleaf dependency|Smokeleaf]] and [[#Alcohol dependency|Alcohol dependency]] metabolism gain reduced from {{+|4}} to {{+|3}}.
** [[#Furskin|Furskin]] and [[#Beardless|beardless]] genes are now mutually exclusive.
** Buffed [[#Furry tail|furry tail]] minimum comfy temperature offset from {{Good|{{temperature|-5||delta}}}} to {{Good|{{temperature|-10||delta}}}}.
* [[Version/1.4.3563|1.4.3563]] - Fix: Pawns with "dead calm" gene can get into fights over botched conversion attempts. Fix: Genes that remove all passions don't save previous values, causing passions to reset on removal. Fix: Pawns being carried by other pawns strains psychic bond.
* [[Version/1.4.3641|1.4.3641]] - Fix: Inactive sterile gene affects fertility.
* [[Version/1.4.3682|1.4.3682]] - [[Arrest]]ing dead calm pawns now never fails, to prevent them going berserk.

{{Biotech navbox}}
[[Category:Game mechanics]]

Empire

2023-07-27T01:43:44Z

Zesty: definitely not a stub

{{Royalty}}

[[File:Empire_map_marker.png |400px|thumb|right|Faction icon of the Empire]]
The '''Empire''' is an [[Lore#Tech_levels|ultra tech level]] [[faction]] added by the [[Royalty DLC]], with a variety of unique mechanics.

They can have a randomized name with a Greek theme, though the description will contain "Empire".

You can choose to join the Empire promoting your pawns with Nobility ranks and being rewarded with things such as the powerful [[Psycasts]], [[Monosword]]s, or [[Cataphract armor]]; Alternatively you can fight them and loot the same things.

Empire caravans, trade ships and settlements can only be traded with by a pawn that holds the [[title]] of knight/dame or higher. This pawn must be the one to initiate the trade and must be present in any caravan parties.
== Lore ==
{{Stub|section=1|reason=Referencing, see [[Lore]] for example}}
<onlyinclude>
{{Quote|An ultratech refugee society from the planet Sophiamunda. Their culture is based on a code of honor, a strict class system, and enforced social stasis. These are the survivors of a great calamity that tore apart Sophian society. They fled to the rimworld using the remnants of their fleet. Despite losing so much, their ships and technology still make them powerful. They will refuse to trade with anyone who lacks the appropriate royal title.|In-game faction description}}

The Empire are the remnants of a technologically advanced interstellar empire, or of one section of it, originating from the planet Sophiamunda that have fled from a great calamity. They are organized in a feudal hierarchy nominally headed by a far-off Emperor, however, due to the lack of faster-than-light travel, much of true day to day power is held by the Stellarchs who have dominion over their entire star system.

Various facts about the Empire can be gleaned from Imperial [[Backstories]], namely:
* The noble households are served by the common folk in a variety of roles from domestic to military, despite the technology available to the Empire before its fall.
* An Imperial Church exists, monotheistic organization with both Inquisitors in the church's anti-heresy school, and psychics in the church's psychic school. The church also provided Chaplains for the military, non-combatants that provided for the medical and spiritual needs of the soldiery.
* Grand, ancient starships acted as powerbases for noble families along side more traditional planetary holdings. Nobles and commoners alike would be born and raised on these ships.
* Wars of succession, as well as smaller scale conflicts over inheritance, were not unheard of. Some families implemented contingencies to guard against this.
* They fielded a developed military and, unlike most Glitterworlds, it saw combat, possibly routinely but definitely within the last generation. This combat included both planetary combat, involving infantry and aircraft, and space-borne ship-to-ship combat.
* Noble titles are primarily hereditary, and at least some families practiced primogeniture. Those that did apparently practiced absolute, rather than male-preference, primogeniture.

Note that while the update to version [[Version/1.3.3066|1.3.3066]] removed the reference in the faction description to a "multi-planet empire", the [[Title]] descriptions of make reference to multiple Consuls each in charge of their own planet, and multiple Stellarchs each in charge of their own star system. Thus, the Empire is, or was, canonically multiplanetary and interstellar.

===Nature of the calamity===
{{Quote|An ultratech refugee society from another planet, organized along feudal lines. They lived for thousands of years in a stable multi-planet empire with a strict caste system, an intricate code of warrior ethics, and enforced cultural stasis. Invaded by powerful outsiders, they fled. Despite losing almost all of their people, their fleet and technology still make them powerful. They will refuse to trade with anyone who lacks the appropriate royal title.| In-game faction description prior to [[Version/1.3.3066|1.3.3066]]}}
The calamity that forced the Empire from their territory and to the rimworld where the game takes place was originally explicitly invasion by a powerful, unknown enemy. This was confirmed by both the in-game description and contemporary statements by RimWorld developer, Tynan Sylvester. With the changes to the faction description in 1.3 to references to a nonspecific "calamity", it is unclear whether this invasion is still canon.

With the addition of the places system used in the random lore generation of [[Ideoligion]]s,{{IdeologyIcon}} cultures with Sophian backgrounds will have lore that references rebels lead by a "Revolutionist" and bio-engineered plagues deployed on the planet. It is possible that this is the enemy and/or calamity that destroyed Sophian society, though rebels would not constitute an "unknown enemy", if such an enemy is still canon.

{{Quote|What arrives at the rimworld is a fragment of a destroyed Empire which was mostly annihilated by some unknown enemy. It's a small refugee fleet with tiny numbers of people but very strong technology and an honor-and-tradition based culture. They're led by a stellarch, the highest-ranking person in their faction. The Emperor never shows up in the game.|Tynan Sylvester|source="[https://www.reddit.com/r/RimWorld/comments/f8odd8/rimworld_royalty_launch_trailer/fin0q8h?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3 RimWorld - Royalty Launch Trailer]" on Feb 25 2020, ''reddit.com/r/RimWorld''}}

===Inspiration===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|
* ''"I'm getting Eastern Roman vibes" ''
''Look at how the Imperial characters are named '' - [https://ludeon.com/forums/index.php?topic=50462.msg471177#msg471177 Tynan Sylvester - RimWorld Developer].
|}
The Empire appears to be roughly based on the Byzantine Empire - a fracturing, once-mighty empire driven from their previous homeland. This inspiration carries over to the use of Greek-inspired names for imperial pawns, similar Greek and Latin inspiration for their settlements, and their use of term Cataphracts for their [[Cataphract armor|heavily armored]] elite forces. Janissaries, conversely, are Ottoman in origin. The Ottomans were, in part, a successor to the Eastern Roman Empire. This is partially confirmed by the above quote from Tynan.</onlyinclude>

=== Names===
The name of the Empire varies from game to game, but follows one of several patterns:
*''[Empire]'' of ''[ofThing]''
*The ''[Empire]'' of ''[ofThing]''
*The Exodus ''[Empire]''
*The Refugee ''[Empire]''
*The Broken ''[Empire]''
*The Shattered ''[Empire]''
*The Fallen ''[Empire]''
*The ''[Color] [Empire]''

Where ''[Color]'', ''[Empire]'' and ''[ofThing]'' are replaced by one of the following:
{| {{STDT| c_02 text-center}}
! Part
! Word !! !! !! !! !! !! !!
|-
! [Empire]
| Empire
| Commonwealth
| Imperium
| Dominion
| Sovereignty
|
|
|
|-
! [ofThing]
| ''[Constructed Word]''
| the Sun
| the Moon
| the Universe
| God
| Perfection
| Eternity
| the Spirit
|-
! [Color]
| Red
| Blue
| Green
| Purple
| Black
| White
| Gray
| Orange
|}

Examples:
* The Imperium of the Sun
* The Green Commonwealth
* The Exodus Sovereignty

== Pawns ==
{{main|Empire/Pawns}}
Empire pawns always have [[backstories]] from the "Imperial Common", "Imperial Fighter", or "Imperial Royal" categories. While "Imperial Common" is nominally the default, Imperial Citizens can spawn with backstories from either the "Imperial Common" or "Imperial Fighter" categories, Troopers, Janissaries, Champions, Cataphracts, Stellic Wardens and Stellic Defenders spawn with the "Imperial Fighter" category exclusively, while Bestowers and Nobles, including the Noble "Wimp", always have backstories from the "Imperial Royal" category.
{{:Empire/Pawns}}

=== Xenotypes ===
{{Biotech|section=1}}
The table below describes the chance for a given pawn from this faction being one of the [[xenotypes]] added by the [[Biotech DLC]]. Note that this value does not account for chances in xenotype chance from [[ideoligion]]{{IdeologyIcon}} or from pawn kind, it only shows the base value before those factors.
{{Faction Xenotype Table|Empire}}

== Faction bases ==
Despite being ostensibly space based, the Empire maintains settlements on the surface of the planet, presumably as outposts. Trading with these outposts requires a [[title]] of Knight/Dame or above.

If attacked, these bases always/usually have:
* A barracks with [[bed]]s.
* A [[floor]]ed shuttle landing zone defined by four [[ship landing beacon]]s with a [[shuttle]] waiting on it - the shuttle will fly away soon after the player's pawns enter the map, but the shuttle can be destroyed if action is taken fast enough.
* A throne room with [[Fine stone tile|fine]] [[Fine carpet|flooring]], a [[meditation throne]] and potentially other accoutrements such as [[drape]]s and [[brazier]]s.

The base is usually defended by a force approximating the following:
* 5x Troopers
* 3x-4x Janissaries
* 2x Cataphracts
* 4x Champions

== Royal Tribute Collector ==
{{Main|Royal tribute collector}}
If you are not hostile to the Empire, Royal Tribute Collectors will visit the colony approximately twice a year. Tribute collectors are essentially Empire-only trade caravans that exclusively accept [[gold]] and [[prisoner]]s in exchange for [[Titles#Honor|Honor]].

== Version history ==
* [[Royalty DLC]] Release - Added
* [[Version/1.1.2647|1.1.2647]] - Stellic Wardens and Defenders now spawn with prestige cataphract armor and helmets, instead of regular cataphract armor and helmets.
* [[Version/1.2.2719|1.2.2719]] - Empire soldiers now have more distinctive haircuts. Empire is no longer enemy with civil NPC factions or neutral Ancients. Warning added if players call Empire military aid when there are enemies on the map that the aid won't fight. All Empire pawns have at least the title of Freeholder. Bestowers and Bestowal Ceremony added to [[Titles]] mechanics. Empire faction bases will have a throne room and shuttle pad, often with a shuttle on it about to take off.
* [[Version/1.2.2753|1.2.2753]] - Bestower is no longer required to have archotech eyes.
* [[Version/1.3.3066|1.3.3066]] - Adjusted royal apparel colors. Empire pawns spawn with apparel materials that scale to their social rank. [[#Grenadier|Grenadiers]] added for Empire Breach Raids. Patch notes list that grenadiers with no longer spawn wearing grenadier armor, however this is somewhat incorrect. See the [[Grenadier armor#Trivia|Grenadier armor]] page for details.
* [[Version/1.3.3080|1.3.3080]] - No longer [[Ideoligion|proselytizers]]{{IdeologyIcon}}, making it less annoying to host them.
* [[Version/1.4.3523|1.4.3523]] - Imperial champions can now use spears and longswords.

== See Also ==
*[[Titles]]

{{nav|factions|wide}}

[[Category: Royalty]]
[[Category: Factions]]

Sun lamp

2023-07-06T12:33:57Z

Zesty: Reverted edits by Zesty (talk) to last revision by DuskTheUmbreon

{{see also|Standing lamp}}
{{infobox main|furniture|
| name = Sun lamp
| image = LampSun.png|Sun lamp
| description = An industrial lamp which lights an area brightly enough to grow crops, but consumes a huge amount of power. Automatically turns itself off at night.
| type = Building
| type2 = Furniture
| placeable = true
| path cost = 14
| passability = pass through only
| blockswind = true
| cover = 0.2
| minifiable = true
| size = 1 ˣ 1
| mass base = 4.5
| flammability = 1
| hp = 50
| sell price multiplier = 0.7
| power = -2900
| glowradius = 14
| glowcolor = (370, 370, 370)
| heatpersecond = 3
| terrain affordance = light
| research = Electricity
| thingCategories = BuildingsFurniture
| work to make = 330
| resource 1 = Steel
| resource 1 amount = 40
| destroyyield = nothing
}}
'''Sun lamps''' provide artificial light in the absence of sunlight, such as an indoor growing zone.

== Acquisition ==
It is constructed with {{Required Resources}} in {{Ticks|{{P|Work To Make}}}} after [[Research#Electricity|Electricity]] has been researched.

== Summary ==
A sun lamp consumes 2900 W of [[power]] from 06:00 to 19:12, the period where plants can grow. While online, it provides 100% [[light]] within a 5-tile radius. This allows [[crop]]s like [[rice|rice plant]] to grow in a [[roof]]ed room. As the natural sun doesn't always provide 100% light at day, a sun lamp causes plants to grow somewhat faster. They also provide at least 30% light in a 13-tile radius, which is enough to prevent penalties for being in darkness.

Due to RimWorld's [[temperature]] mechanics, an enclosed room with a mostly complete [[roof]] is required to actually heat or cool an area. Lamps themselves give a marginal amount of heat, 3 heat per second.

[[Rain]] or [[snow]] on a powered sun lamp will cause [[short circuit]]s and [[fire]]s. A roof will prevent this.

== Analysis ==
[[File:Optimal_sunlamps.png|225px|left|thumb|An efficient pattern to fit multiple sun lamps together. There are 10 empty tiles per sun lamp, half as many as in a simple grid pattern.]]
A sun lamp's main purpose is to create growing zones indoors, often called greenhouses. This allows plants to grow in the winter, when used with a [[heater]]. In extremely hot [[biome]]s, you might need coolers to grow during in the summer. Even in an "year-round" growing season, unpredictable events such as [[Events#Toxic_fallout|toxic fallout]] and [[Events#Volcanic_winter|volcanic winter]]s can disrupt plant growth. Double-width walls provide more insulation against temperature changes, and potentially save on heater/cooler costs.

[[Events#Solar flare|Solar flares]] will cut the power, so prepare a [[shelf]] with emergency wood to build [[campfire]]s to keep the room temperature above {{temperature|-10}} (below which most plants will rapidly die).

As they cannot be grown under roofs, trees such as pine, birch, saguaro or cocoa trees may not be grown in completely closed greenhouses. They may only be grown in greenhouses with roofs open in a grid pattern, and those leak a lot of temperature-controlled air. As these roofs will let in sufficient natural sunlight in most biomes, there is no need to place a sun lamp inside tree greenhouses.
<div style="clear:left></div>
=== Power ===
If you have [[Biofuel refinery|biofuel refineries]] available, you can use food produced by hydroponics to fuel chemfuel generators to help power the greenhouse array. This is so efficient that it violates thermodynamics, and leaves you with spare food for your colonists as well.

As sun lamps turn off at night, they consume an average of {{#expr: (0.8-0.25)*{{P|Power Consumption #}}}} W⋅Days. [[Batteries]] can be used to average out power usage. However, batteries only take in energy at a 50% rate, effectively meaning double the power is required at night, for an average required consumption of {{#expr: (0.8-0.125)*{{P|Power Consumption #}}}} W⋅Day.{{Check Tag|Verify|Not actually sure if correct}}

Otherwise, 2 [[solar generator]]s are roughly enough to power a single sun lamp, not counting any hydroponics basins.

=== Hydroponics ===
[[File:SunlampHydroponics.png|200px|thumb|left|96% hydroponics, tightly nested together.]]

You can grow crops indoors with or without [[hydroponics basin]]s. It is more cost effective to grow on soil, assuming you have soil available.

* The 24 hydroponics basins would cost {{Required Resources|Hydroponics basin|24}} for a total of 2.8 sun lamp's worth of growth. This does not count the extra 1680 W of power required for those basins.
* You could instead make and power 2 more sun lamps. 4 [[solar generator]]s are enough to power those lamps, and would only cost {{Required Resources|Solar generator|4}}. Even when considering [[batteries]], [[heater]]s, and the {{icon small|steel}} 80 for sun lamps themselves, making ''more'' sun lamps is more efficient than building hydroponics for 1.

If your only goal is to grow crops during the winter, then placing multiple sun lamps without hydroponics is more resource efficient than using hydroponics. However, the lamps would end up taking up more space. Therefore, hydroponics are best used when growing space is limited, like inside a mountain or in an [[biomes#Ice sheet|ice sheet]].

In the late game, hydroponics have a few advantages. Due to their reduced space, it takes less travel time, which makes work more efficient and defense easier. They take up less power per tile, too. When you have access to [[deep drill]]s and [[fabrication bench|fabrication]], you can easily afford the steel and component cost.

{{clear}}

== Version history ==
* [[Version/0.17.1546|0.17.1546]] - Now turn themselves off when plants are resting.
{{nav|furniture|wide}}
[[Category:Furniture]] [[Category:Lamp]]
[[Category:Food Production]]

Sun lamp

2023-07-06T12:33:40Z

Zesty: Reverted edits by DuskTheUmbreon (talk) to last revision by Hordes

{{see also|Standing lamp}}
{{infobox main|furniture|
| name = Sun lamp
| image = LampSun.png|Sun lamp
| description = An industrial lamp which lights an area brightly enough to grow crops, but consumes a huge amount of power. Automatically turns itself off at night.
| type = Building
| type2 = Furniture
| placeable = true
| path cost = 14
| passability = pass through only
| blockswind = true
| cover = 0.2
| minifiable = true
| size = 1 ˣ 1
| mass base = 4.5
| flammability = 1
| hp = 50
| sell price multiplier = 0.7
| power = -2900
| glowradius = 14
| glowcolor = (370, 370, 370)
| heatpersecond = 3
| terrain affordance = light
| research = Electricity
| thingCategories = BuildingsFurniture
| work to make = 330
| resource 1 = Steel
| resource 1 amount = 40
| destroyyield = nothing
}}
'''Sun lamps''' provide artificial light in the absence of sunlight, such as an indoor growing zone.

== Acquisition ==
It is constructed with {{Required Resources}} in {{Ticks|{{P|Work To Make}}}} after [[Research#Electricity|Electricity]] has been researched.

== Summary ==
A sun lamp consumes 2900 W of [[power]] from 06:00 to 19:12, the period where plants can grow. While online, it provides 100% [[light]] within a 5-tile radius. This allows [[crop]]s like [[rice|rice plant]] to grow in a [[roof]]ed room. As the natural sun doesn't always provide 100% light at day, a sun lamp causes plants to grow somewhat faster. They also provide at least 30% light in a 13-tile radius, which is enough to prevent penalties for being in darkness.

Due to RimWorld's [[temperature]] mechanics, an enclosed room with a mostly complete [[roof]] is required to actually heat or cool an area. Lamps themselves give a marginal amount of heat, 3 heat per second.

[[Rain]] or [[snow]] on a powered sun lamp will cause [[short circuit]]s and [[fire]]s. A roof will prevent this.

== Analysis ==
[[File:Optimal_sunlamps.png|225px|left|thumb|An efficient pattern to fit multiple sun lamps together. There are 10 empty tiles per sun lamp, half as many as in a simple grid pattern.]]
A sun lamp's main purpose is to create growing zones indoors, often called greenhouses. This allows plants to grow in the winter, when used with a [[heater]]. In extremely hot [[biome]]s, you might need coolers to grow during in the summer. Even in an "year-round" growing season, unpredictable events such as [[Events#Toxic_fallout|toxic fallout]] and [[Events#Volcanic_winter|volcanic winter]]s can disrupt plant growth. Double-width walls provide more insulation against temperature changes, and potentially save on heater/cooler costs.

[[Events#Solar flare|Solar flares]] will cut the power, so prepare a [[shelf]] with emergency wood to build [[campfire]]s to keep the room temperature above {{temperature|-10}} (below which most plants will rapidly die).

As they cannot be grown under roofs, trees such as pine, birch, saguaro or cocoa trees may not be grown in completely closed greenhouses. They may only be grown in greenhouses with roofs open in a grid pattern, and those leak a lot of temperature-controlled air.
<div style="clear:left></div>
=== Power ===
If you have [[Biofuel refinery|biofuel refineries]] available, you can use food produced by hydroponics to fuel chemfuel generators to help power the greenhouse array. This is so efficient that it violates thermodynamics, and leaves you with spare food for your colonists as well.

As sun lamps turn off at night, they consume an average of {{#expr: (0.8-0.25)*{{P|Power Consumption #}}}} W⋅Days. [[Batteries]] can be used to average out power usage. However, batteries only take in energy at a 50% rate, effectively meaning double the power is required at night, for an average required consumption of {{#expr: (0.8-0.125)*{{P|Power Consumption #}}}} W⋅Day.{{Check Tag|Verify|Not actually sure if correct}}

Otherwise, 2 [[solar generator]]s are roughly enough to power a single sun lamp, not counting any hydroponics basins.

=== Hydroponics ===
[[File:SunlampHydroponics.png|200px|thumb|left|96% hydroponics, tightly nested together.]]

You can grow crops indoors with or without [[hydroponics basin]]s. It is more cost effective to grow on soil, assuming you have soil available.

* The 24 hydroponics basins would cost {{Required Resources|Hydroponics basin|24}} for a total of 2.8 sun lamp's worth of growth. This does not count the extra 1680 W of power required for those basins.
* You could instead make and power 2 more sun lamps. 4 [[solar generator]]s are enough to power those lamps, and would only cost {{Required Resources|Solar generator|4}}. Even when considering [[batteries]], [[heater]]s, and the {{icon small|steel}} 80 for sun lamps themselves, making ''more'' sun lamps is more efficient than building hydroponics for 1.

If your only goal is to grow crops during the winter, then placing multiple sun lamps without hydroponics is more resource efficient than using hydroponics. However, the lamps would end up taking up more space. Therefore, hydroponics are best used when growing space is limited, like inside a mountain or in an [[biomes#Ice sheet|ice sheet]].

In the late game, hydroponics have a few advantages. Due to their reduced space, it takes less travel time, which makes work more efficient and defense easier. They take up less power per tile, too. When you have access to [[deep drill]]s and [[fabrication bench|fabrication]], you can easily afford the steel and component cost.

{{clear}}

== Version history ==
* [[Version/0.17.1546|0.17.1546]] - Now turn themselves off when plants are resting.
{{nav|furniture|wide}}
[[Category:Furniture]] [[Category:Lamp]]
[[Category:Food Production]]

Topic:Xjmti9rlmka271hg

2023-06-28T01:41:08Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) edited a post on "General referenced to modding"

Topic:Xjmti9rlmka271hg

2023-06-28T01:38:47Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) commented on "General referenced to modding" (I'm very late to replying to this, but the temperature is capped at -273C (though not sure if the game will display it as 1 Kelvin or 0 K...)

User:Zesty

2023-05-03T03:44:57Z

Zesty: testing something odd

I'm the RimWorld Wiki assistant admin. Message me if you've got questions or things break.

If you need to reach me, you can do so via [https://discordapp.com/invite/UTaMDWc The RimWorld Discord] (@Zesty / CawsForConcern#0605) or on my [https://rimworldwiki.com/wiki/User_talk:Zesty User Talk Page].

{{key|S}}, {{key|↓}}

== Test Zone ==

Taking a look at syntax highlighting always citing it has errors

‎<syntaxhighlight lang="python" line>
def quick_sort(arr):
less = []
pivot_list = []
more = []
if len(arr) <= 1:
return arr
else:
pass
‎</syntaxhighlight>

User:Zesty

2023-05-03T03:44:47Z

Zesty: testing something odd

I'm the RimWorld Wiki assistant admin. Message me if you've got questions or things break.

If you need to reach me, you can do so via [https://discordapp.com/invite/UTaMDWc The RimWorld Discord] (@Zesty / CawsForConcern#0605) or on my [https://rimworldwiki.com/wiki/User_talk:Zesty User Talk Page].

{{key|S}}, {{key|↓}}

== Test Zone ==

{{Q|Corn plant|Harvest Yield}}

Taking a look at syntax highlighting always citing it has errors

‎<syntaxhighlight lang="python" line>
def quick_sort(arr):
less = []
pivot_list = []
more = []
if len(arr) <= 1:
return arr
else:
pass
‎</syntaxhighlight>

User:Zesty

2023-05-02T19:43:19Z

Zesty: Error hunting

Topic:Xcmfqvm0l2bfrhok

2023-02-15T04:40:21Z

Zesty (talk | contribs) commented on "Edits pending approval" (It's a new system that was put in place to prevent site-wide vandalism. Just edit pages as usual and a moderator will approve your edits....)

Controls

2023-02-14T15:55:31Z

Zesty: Replaced commas with "or" in hopes of improving clarity. Replaced plaintext controls with key template (it would be nice to add a Mouse picture for Left/Right/Middle mouse inputs)

{| align=center
| {{Basics_Nav}}
|}
----
{{stub|reason=Console controls and steam deck. Use [[Template:Console]] and {{PCIcon}} and {{ConsoleIcon}} as necessary}}
The default '''controls''' for RimWorld, not including controls that only work from the [[Architect]] sub-menus.
<br>Key bindings can be changed through Menu, Options, Keyboard configuration.

== PC ==

=== Key bindings ===
{| {{STDT}} style="width:100%; max-width:700px"
! colspan="2" width=700 | {{size|
Movement|11}}
|-
| width=200 | {{key|W}} or {{key|↑}} || width=500 |
Forward
|-
| {{key|S}} or {{key|↓}} ||
Backward
|-
| {{key|A}} or {{key|←}} ||
Left
|-
| {{key|D}} or {{key|→}} ||
Right
|-
| {{key|SHIFT}} + {{key|W}} or {{key|S}} or {{key|A}} or {{key|D}}<br>{{key|SHIFT}} + {{key|↑}} or {{key|↓}} or {{key|←}} or {{key|→}} || Double Scroll Speed
|}

{| {{STDT}} style="width:100%; max-width:700px"
! colspan="2" width=700 | {{size|
Camera|11}}
|-
| {{key|Page Dn}} || width=520 |
Zoom In
|-
| {{key|Page Up}} ||
Zoom Out
|}

{| {{STDT}} style="width:100%; max-width:700px"
! colspan="2" width=700 | {{size|
User Interface|11}}
|-
| width=150 | {{key|Esc}} || width=500 |
Closes any open dialogue or opens the Game Menu
|-
| {{key|Space}} ||
Pauses and unpauses game
|-
| {{key|Tab}} ||
Toggle [[Architect]] tab
|-
| {{key|F1}} ||
Toggle [[Work]] tab
|-
| {{key|F2}} ||
Toggle [[Schedule]] tab
|-
| {{key|F3}} ||
Toggle [[Assign]] tab
|-
| {{key|F4}} ||
Toggle [[Menu#Animals|Animals]] tab
|-
| {{key|F5}} ||
Toggle [[Wildlife]] tab
|-
| {{key|F6}} ||
Toggle [[Research]] tab
|-
| {{key|F7}} ||
Toggle [[Menu#Quests|Quests]] tab
|-
| {{key|F8}} ||
Toggle [[World]] tab
|-
| {{key|F9}} ||
Toggle [[History]] tab
|-
| {{key|1}} ||
Normal speed
|-
| {{key|2}} ||
3x speed
|-
| {{key|3}} ||
5x speed
|-
| {{key|4}} ||
Ultra fast speed (Dev mode only)
|-
| {{key|Q}}, {{key|E}} ||
Rotate object
|-
| {{key|F9}} ||
Toggle screenshot mode (turns on/off HUD elements)
|-
| {{key|F10}} ||
Take screenshot
|-
| {{h:title|comma|{{key|,}}}}, {{h:title|period|{{key|.}}}} ||
Select next/previous colonist
|-
| {{key|SHIFT}} || Use with left mouse to select multiple items
|-
| {{key|SHIFT}} || Use with right mouse to queue colonist actions
|-
| {{key|Numpad *}} || Select next item in square
|}

{| {{STDT}} style="width:100%; max-width:700px"
! colspan="2" width=700 | {{size|
Modifiers|11}}
|-
| colspan="2" width=700 | Multiplier keys work on the trade screen, the items screen when forming a caravan, and for any quantity button for bills.
|-
| {{key|ctrl}} || ×10 (For any number field, multiplies the increment/decrement button by 10)
|-
| {{key|SHIFT}} || ×100 (For any number field, multiplies the increment/decrement button by 100)
|-
| {{key|SHIFT}} + {{key|ctrl}} || ×1000 (For any number field, multiplies the increment/decrement button by 1000)
|}

=== Mouse controls ===
{| {{STDT}} style="width:100%; max-width:700px"
! colspan="2" width=700 | {{size|
Mouse|11}}
|-
| {{Key|Left Mouse Button}} || width=520 | Select pawn, item, object
|-
| {{Key|Left Mouse Button}} (Double click) || Select all of same type on screen. This works with [[colonist]]s, [[door]]s, [[deer]], [[chunk]]s, but doesn't with [[birch tree]]s, [[pine tree]]s, [[poplar tree]]s, [[rock]]s, [[wall]]s, [[hopper]]...
|-
| {{Key|Left Mouse Button}} (Click and drag) || Draw square to select multiple items
|-
| {{Key|Right Mouse Button}} || Open context menu for an object, when applicable. Can be used to [[Assignment|assign]] jobs.
|-
| {{Key|Right Mouse Button}} (Click and drag) || On colonist bar, reorder colonists.
|-
| {{Key|Mousewheel}} || Zoom In/Out
|}

== Steam Deck ==
?

== PlayStation 4 ==
{{Console|no category}}
?

== Xbox One ==
{{Console|no category}}
?

[[Category:Game mechanics]]
[[Category:Running the game]]

MediaWiki:Common.css

2023-02-14T07:18:07Z

Zesty: Separated .keysLight and .keysDark as indicated on Template:Key

/* <source lang="css"> */

/* Test if this causes an error */
/* More stuff here... */
/* Try with Show changes first */

/**Fonts**/
@font-face{font-family:'EasonPro';src:url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-regular-webfont.eot');src:url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-regular-webfont.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'),url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-regular-webfont.woff') format('woff'),url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-regular-webfont.ttf') format('truetype'),url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-regular-webfont.svg#EasonProregular') format('svg');font-weight:normal;font-style:normal}
@font-face{font-family:'EasonPro';src:url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-italic-webfont.eot');src:url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-italic-webfont.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'),url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-italic-webfont.woff') format('woff'),url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-italic-webfont.ttf') format('truetype'),url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-italic-webfont.svg#EasonProitalic') format('svg');font-weight:normal;font-style:italic}
@font-face{font-family:'EasonPro';src:url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-bold-webfont.eot');src:url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-bold-webfont.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'),url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-bold-webfont.woff') format('woff'),url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-bold-webfont.ttf') format('truetype'),url('https://d1h9a8s8eodvjz.cloudfront.net//fonts/eason/v1/easonpro-bold-webfont.svg#EasonProBold') format('svg');font-weight:bold;font-style:normal}

/**Spoiler**/
.spoiler-body { display: none; }
.opened { color: green; cursor: pointer; }
.closed { color: blue; cursor: pointer; }

/**Remove external link icon**/
#bodyContent a.external,
#bodyContent a[href ^="gopher://"] { background: none; padding-right: 0;}

/**Helper classes**/
.text-left { text-align: left; }
.text-right { text-align: right; }
.text-center { text-align: center; }
.text-top { vertical-align: top; }
.text-middle { vertical-align: middle; }
.text-bottom { vertical-align: bottom; }

.pull-left { float: left !important; }
.pull-right { float: right !important; }
.center-block { display: block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; }

.padding-lr { padding: 0 .5em ; }
.padding-tb { padding: .5em 0; }
.margin-lr { margin: 0 1.5em; }

/* Hide the title on the main page */
body.page-Main_Page .firstHeading {
display: none;
}

/**TABLE CLASSES**/
table.jquery-tablesorter th.headerSort { padding: 0.5em; padding-right: 21px; }

.table { border:0 solid; border-collapse:collapse; border-spacing:0; font-size:.9230769231em; text-align:left; clear:none; position:relative; display:inline-block; vertical-align:top; margin:10px 0; padding:0 }
/*this is a hack to add borders to IE8-*/
.table > thead, .table > tbody {border:0 solid #aaa\0/}
.table tr {border:1px solid #aaa\0/;text-align:left;border-color:#aaa}
/*and this removes them for IE9+*/
:root .table tr {border-top-width:0;border-bottom-width:0}
.table > * > tr > :first-child {border-left:1px solid #aaa}
.table > * > tr > :last-child {border-right:1px solid #aaa}
.table > tbody > tr:last-child,.table > tbody > tr:last-child > * {border-bottom:1px solid #aaa}
.table > tbody:first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-image:url('https://rimworldwiki.com/images/c/cc/Infobox_header_overlay.png'); background-color:#eee; border-color:#aaa; padding:.5em!important }
.table > tbody > tr > th,.table > tbody > tr > td {line-height:1.667em;padding:.25em .5em}
.table[class*=left] tr {text-align:left}
.table[class*=right] tr {text-align:right}
.table tr > th,.table[class*=center] tr {text-align:center}
.table[class*=middle] tr {vertical-align:middle}
.table[class*=top] tr {vertical-align:top}
.table[class*=bottom] tr {vertical-align:bottom}
.table > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table > tbody > tr.heading {background-color:#eee;border:1px solid #aaa!important}
.table > tbody > tr > th {background-color:#e7e7e7;border-color:#aaa}
.table > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd) {background-color:#f3f3f3;border-color:#aaa}
.table > tbody,.table > tbody > tr.heading,.table > tbody > tr > [rowspan],.table > tbody > tr > [colspan] {border:1px solid #aaa}
.table > :first-child > tr:first-child + tr [rowspan],.table > :first-child > tr:first-child + tr [colspan] {border-top-width:0}
.table .line,.table .line-bottom {border-bottom-width:1px!important;border-bottom-style:solid}
.table .line-top {border-top-width:1px!important;border-top-style:solid}
.table .line-left {border-left-width:1px!important;border-left-style:solid}
.table .line-right {border-right-width:1px!important;border-right-style:solid}
.table table {background-color:transparent;padding:0;margin:0}

.table.any > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.any > tbody > tr.heading,.table.any > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.any > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#888!important; border-color:#6d6d6d!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.any > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.any > th { background-color:#ccc; border-color:#aaa; color:#000000 }
.table.any > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.any:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#eee; color:#000000 }
.table.c_01 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_01 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_01 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_01 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#72c1d9!important; border-color:#5b9aae!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_01 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_01 > th { background-color:#b9e0ec; border-color:#94b3bd; color:#000000 }
.table.c_01 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_01:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#eaf6f9; color:#000000 }
.table.c_02 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_02 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_02 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_02 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#FFD166!important; border-color:#cca752!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_02 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_02 > th { background-color:#ffe8b3; border-color:#ccba8f; color:#000000 }
.table.c_02 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_02:nth-child(odd),.table.pve > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.pve:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#fff8e8 }
.table.c_03 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_03 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_03 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_03 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#d09c59!important; border-color:#a67d47!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_03 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_03 > th { background-color:#e8bc84; border-color:#ba966a; color:#000000 }
.table.c_03 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_03:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#f8ebda; color:#000000 }
.table.c_04 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_04 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_04 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_04 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#8edf44!important; border-color:#72b236!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_04 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_04 > th { background-color:#c7efa2; border-color:#9fbf82; color:#000000 }
.table.c_04 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_04:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#eefae3; color:#000000 }
.table.c_05 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_05 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_05 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_05 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#c08f95!important; border-color:#9a7277!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_05 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_05 > th { background-color:#dec6c9; border-color:#b29ea1; color:#000000 }
.table.c_05 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_05:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#f5eeef; color:#000000 }
.table.c_06 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_06 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_06 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_06 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#f68a87!important; border-color:#c56e6c!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_06 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_06 > th { background-color:#fbc5c3; border-color:#c99e9c; color:#000000 }
.table.c_06 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_06:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#feeeed; color:#000000 }
.table.c_07 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_07 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_07 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_07 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#b679d5!important; border-color:#9261aa!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_07 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_07 > th { background-color:#dbbcea; border-color:#af96bb; color:#000000 }
.table.c_07 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_07:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#f4ebf9; color:#000000 }
.table.c_08 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_08 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_08 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_08 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#52a76f!important; border-color:#428659!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_08 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_08 > th { background-color:#a9d3b7; border-color:#87a992; color:#000000 }
.table.c_08 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_08:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#e5f2ea; color:#000000 }
.table.c_09 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_09 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_09 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_09 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#a27bf1!important; border-color:#8262c1!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_09 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_09 > th { background-color:#d1bdf8; border-color:#a797c6; color:#000000 }
.table.c_09 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_09:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#f1ebfd; color:#000000 }
.table.c_10 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_10 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_10 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_10 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#fe7887!important; border-color:#cb606c!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_10 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_10 > th { background-color:#ffbcc3; border-color:#cc969c; color:#000000 }
.table.c_10 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_10:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#ffebed; color:#000000 }
.table.c_11 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_11 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_11 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_11 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#ffe566!important; border-color:#ccb752!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_11 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_11 > th { background-color:#fff2b3; border-color:#ccc28f; color:#000000 }
.table.c_11 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_11:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#fffbe8; color:#000000 }
.table.c_12 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_12 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_12 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_12 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#75baff!important; border-color:#5e95cc!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_12 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_12 > th { background-color:#baddff; border-color:#95b1cc; color:#000000 }
.table.c_12 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_12:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#eaf5ff; color:#000000 }
.table.c_13 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_13 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_13 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_13 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#61e665!important; border-color:#4eb851!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_13 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_13 > th { background-color:#b0f3b2; border-color:#8dc28e; color:#000000 }
.table.c_13 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_13:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#e7fbe8; color:#000000 }
.table.c_14 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_14 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_14 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_14 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#6c3!important; border-color:#52a329!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_14 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_14 > th { background-color:#b3e699; border-color:#8fb87a; color:#000000 }
.table.c_14 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_14:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#e8f8e1; color:#000000 }
.table.c_15 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_15 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_15 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_15 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#fc6!important; border-color:#cca352!important }
.table.c_15 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_15 > th { background-color:#ffe6b3; border-color:#ccb88f; color:#000000 }
.table.c_16 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_16 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_16 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_16 > tbody > tr.heading > *,.table.item > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.item > tbody > tr.heading,.table.item > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.item > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#f96!important; border-color:#cc7a52!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_16 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_16 > th,.table.item > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.item > th { background-color:#ffccb3; border-color:#cca38f; color:#000000 }
.table.c_16 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_16:nth-child(odd),.table.item > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.item:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#fff0e8; color:#000000 }
.table.c_17 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_17 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_17 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_17 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#69c!important; border-color:#527aa3!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_17 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_17 > th { background-color:#b3cce6; border-color:#8fa3b8; color:#000000 }
.table.c_17 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_17:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#e8f0f8; color:#000000 }
.table.c_18 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_18 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_18 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_18 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#3cc!important; border-color:#29a3a3!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_18 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_18 > th { background-color:#99e6e6; border-color:#7ab8b8; color:#000000 }
.table.c_18 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_18:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#e1f8f8; color:#000000 }
.table.c_19 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_19 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_19 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_19 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#c6c!important; border-color:#a352a3!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_19 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_19 > th { background-color:#e6b3e6; border-color:#b88fb8; color:#000000 }
.table.c_19 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_19:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#f8e8f8; color:#000000 }
.table.c_20 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_20 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_20 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_20 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#96c!important; border-color:#7a52a3!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_20 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_20 > th { background-color:#ccb3e6; border-color:#a38fb8; color:#000000 }
.table.c_20 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_20:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#f0e8f8; color:#000000 }
.table.c_21 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_21 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_21 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_21 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#9c3!important; border-color:#7aa329!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_21 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_21 > th { background-color:#cce699; border-color:#a3b87a; color:#000000 }
.table.c_21 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_21:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#f0f8e1; color:#000000 }
.table.c_22 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_22 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_22 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_22 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#c96!important; border-color:#a37a52!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_22 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_22 > th { background-color:#e6ccb3; border-color:#b8a38f }
.table.c_22 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_22:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#f8f0e8; color:#000000 }
.table.c_23 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_23 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_23 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_23 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#73d9d9!important; border-color:#5caeae!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_23 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_23 > th { background-color:#b9ecec; border-color:#94bdbd }
.table.c_23 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_23:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#eaf9f9; color:#000000 }
.table.c_24 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_24 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_24 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_24 > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#51a651!important; border-color:#418541!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_24 > tbody > tr> th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_24 > th { background-color:#a8d3a8; border-color:#86a986; color:#000000 }
.table.c_24 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_24:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#e5f2e5; color:#000000 }
.table.c_25 > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.c_25 > tbody > tr.heading,.table.c_25 > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.c_25 > tbody > tr.heading > *,.table.recipe > :first-child > tr:first-child,.table.recipe > tbody > tr.heading,.table.recipe > :first-child > tr:first-child > *,.table.recipe > tbody > tr.heading > * { background-color:#a68151!important; border-color:#856741!important; color:#000000!important }
.table.c_25 > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.c_25 > th,.table.recipe > tbody > tr > th,table.table > tbody > tr.recipe > th { background-color:#d3c0a8; border-color:#a99a86; color:#000000 }
.table.c_25 > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.c_25:nth-child(odd),.table.recipe > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd),.table > tbody > tr.recipe:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#f2ece5; color:#000000 }

/* Using : lists within tables */
.table.fm dl, .table.craftvariants dl { margin-top: 0; } /* no top margin in these tables */
.table.c_20s dd, .table.fm dd, table.craftvariants dd { margin-left:0; } /* no left margin when used purely for structure within these tables */
.table.c_20s dl > dt ~ dd { margin-left:2em; } /* restore margin if it's actually being used as a definition list */

/**INFOBOXES**/
div.infobox { float:right; position:relative; width:300px; background:#FFF; font-size:.923em; border:1px solid #aaa; margin:0 .5em 1em .5em; padding:0 }
div.infobox,div.nav .box { filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(GradientType=0,StartColorStr=#ffffffff,EndColorStr=#ffeeeeee); background-image: linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #eee 100%); background-image: -o-linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #eee 100%); background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #eee 100%); background-image: -webkit-linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #eee 100%); background-image: -ms-linear-gradient(top, #fff 0%, #eee 100%); background-image: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, left bottom, color-stop(0, #fff), color-stop(1, #eee)) }
div.infobox .custom { font-family:EasonPro, "Times New Roman", serif; font-size:1.25em!important; color:#fff!important; text-align:center; vertical-align: middle; line-height:1.333em; font-size-adjust:0.43; padding:.5em!important; }
div.infobox .custom { font-weight:700; background-color:#444; background-image:url('https://rimworldwiki.com/images/c/cc/Infobox_header_overlay.png')!important; border-left:1px solid rgba(0,0,0,0.25); border-right:1px solid rgba(0,0,0,0.25); line-height:100%; position:relative; margin:0 -1px!important; }
div.infobox .icon { float:right; position:relative; z-index:2; width:auto; margin:5px }
div.infobox .icon p { text-align:center; color:#444; font-size:9px!important; background-color:rgba(255,255,255,0.5); border-radius:.75em; line-height:1em; margin:.25em -.5em; padding:2px }
div.infobox .wrapper,div.version_nav .wrapper { clear:both; padding:0 }
div.infobox .statistics { text-align:center; margin:0 8px }
div.statistics span + span { margin-left: 5px; }
div.infobox .heading, div.nav .heading { z-index:0 !important; font-weight:700; background-image:url('https://rimworldwiki.com/images/c/cc/Infobox_header_overlay.png')!important; text-align:center; border:1px solid rgba(0,0,0,0.25); border-bottom-width:0; position:relative font-size-adjust:.52; margin:-1px -1px 5px!important }
div.infobox .heading { font-family:EasonPro, "Times New Roman", serif!important; font-size:1.417em!important; color:#fff!important; background-color:#444; text-shadow:rgba(0,0,0,0.75) 0 0 .25em; line-height:1.176em; font-size-adjust:.43; padding:.5em!important }
div.infobox .subheading,div.nav .subheading { font-weight:700; background-color:#888; background-image:url('https://rimworldwiki.com/images/c/cc/Infobox_header_overlay.png')!important; border-left:1px solid rgba(0,0,0,0.25); border-right:1px solid rgba(0,0,0,0.25); line-height:100%; text-align:center; position:relative; margin:0 -1px!important }
div.infobox .subheading { font-family:EasonPro, "Times New Roman", serif; font-size:1.25em!important; color:#fff!important; background-color:#444; text-shadow:rgba(0,0,0,0.75) 0 0 .25em; line-height:1.333em; font-size-adjust:0.43; padding:.567em!important }
div.nav dl,div.infobox dl,div.version_nav dl { margin:10px 0 }
div.infobox dt,div.version_nav dt { float:left; text-align:right; width:150px; line-height:1em; font-weight:700; clear:left; border-right:2px solid #999; margin:0 -2px 0 0; padding:2px 8px 2px 3px }
div.infobox dd,div.version_nav dd { float:left; width:150px; font-weight:400; border-left:2px solid #999; margin:0; padding:2px 7px }
div.infobox dt, div.infobox dd { box-sizing: border-box; }
div.infobox .image_wrapper { width:300px; height:250px; display:table-cell; vertical-align:middle; text-align:center; padding:0; margin:0; }
div.infobox::after,div.nav .box::after,div.infobox .heading::after,div.nav .heading::after,div.infobox .subheading::after,div.nav .subheading::after,.table::after { content:""; position:absolute; width:100%; left:0; height:3px; background-image:url(https://rimworldwiki.com/images/4/45/Shadow_after.png);background-size:100% 3px }

div.infobox::after,div.nav .box::after {bottom:-4px}
div.infobox .heading::after,div.nav .heading::after,div.infobox .subheading::after,div.nav .subheading::after,.table::after {bottom:-3px}

div.infobox table,div.nav table {background-color:transparent}

div.infobox.c_01 dd,div.infobox.c_01 dt { border-color:#39c!important }
div.infobox.c_01 .heading,div.infobox.c_01 .subheading { background-color:#39c!important }
div.infobox.c_02 dd,div.infobox.c_02 dt { border-color:#c60!important }
div.infobox.c_02 .heading,div.infobox.c_02 .subheading { background-color:#c60!important }
div.infobox.c_03 dd,div.infobox.c_03 dt { border-color:#630!important }
div.infobox.c_03 .heading,div.infobox.c_03 .subheading { background-color:#630!important }
div.infobox.c_04 dd,div.infobox.c_04 dt { border-color:#360!important }
div.infobox.c_04 .heading,div.infobox.c_04 .subheading { background-color:#360!important }
div.infobox.c_05 dd,div.infobox.c_05 dt { border-color:#933!important }
div.infobox.c_05 .heading,div.infobox.c_05 .subheading { background-color:#933!important }
div.infobox.c_06 dd,div.infobox.c_06 dt { border-color:#c00!important }
div.infobox.c_06 .heading,div.infobox.c_06 .subheading { background-color:#c00!important }
div.infobox.c_07 dd,div.infobox.c_07 dt { border-color:#606!important }
div.infobox.c_07 .heading,div.infobox.c_07 .subheading { background-color:#606!important }
div.infobox.c_08 dd,div.infobox.c_08 dt { border-color:#063!important }
div.infobox.c_08 .heading,div.infobox.c_08 .subheading { background-color:#063!important }
div.infobox.c_09 dd,div.infobox.c_09 dt { border-color:#63c!important }
div.infobox.c_09 .heading,div.infobox.c_09 .subheading { background-color:#63c!important }
div.infobox.c_10 dd,div.infobox.c_10 dt { border-color:#900!important }
div.infobox.c_10 .heading,div.infobox.c_10 .subheading { background-color:#900!important }
div.infobox.c_11 dd,div.infobox.c_11 dt { border-color:#c90!important }
div.infobox.c_11 .heading,div.infobox.c_11 .subheading { background-color:#c90!important }
div.infobox.c_12 dd,div.infobox.c_12 dt { border-color:#069!important }
div.infobox.c_12 .heading,div.infobox.c_12 .subheading { background-color:#069!important }
div.infobox.c_13 dd,div.infobox.c_13 dt { border-color:#060!important }
div.infobox.c_13 .heading,div.infobox.c_13 .subheading { background-color:#060!important }
div.infobox.c_14 dd,div.infobox.c_14 dt { border-color:#390!important }
div.infobox.c_14 .heading,div.infobox.c_14 .subheading { background:#390!important }
div.infobox.c_23 dd,div.infobox.c_23 dt { border-color:#399!important }
div.infobox.c_23 .heading,div.infobox.c_23 .subheading { background-color:#399!important }
div.infobox.c_24 dd,div.infobox.c_24 dt { border-color:#363!important }
div.infobox.c_24 .heading,div.infobox.c_24 .subheading { background-color:#363!important }
div.infobox.c_25 dd,div.infobox.c_25 dt { border-color:#533610!important }
div.infobox.c_25 .heading,div.infobox.c_25 .subheading { background-color:#533610!important }

/**NAV BARS (headings are done with infobox headings)**/
div.nav { position:relative; width:500px; margin:auto }
div.nav .box { position:relative; font-size:.9230769231em; border-spacing:0; overflow:visible; min-height:60px; border:1px solid #aaa; margin:5px; padding:0 }
div.nav .heading { font-weight:700; margin:-1px -1px 5px !important; background-image:url('https://rimworldwiki.com/images/c/cc/Infobox_header_overlay.png') !important; text-align:center; border:1px solid rgba(0,0,0,0.25); border-bottom-width:0; position:relative; z-index:1; font-size-adjust:.52; }
div.nav .heading { font-family:EasonPro, "Times New Roman", serif !important; font-size:1.417em !important; color:#fff !important; background-color:#888; /*font-size:1.083em;*/ line-height:100%; margin:-1px -1px 0; padding:.5em 0; text-shadow:rgba(0,0,0,0.75) 0 0 .25em; }
div.nav .heading a, div.nav .heading a:link, div.nav .heading a:active, div.nav .heading a:visited { color:#fff!important }
div.nav .heading a:hover { color:#F7941E !important }
div.nav .subheading { font-family:Arial, sans-serif; font-size:1em; font-size-adjust:.52; padding:.833em 0 }
div.nav dt,div.nav dd,div.infobox dt,div.infobox dd,div.nav table,div.version_nav dt,div.version_nav dd { line-height:1.667em }
div.nav .center { text-align:center; margin:10px 0 }
div.nav .box table { background-color:transparent; border-collapse:collapse; width:100%; margin:.667em 0 }
div.nav dt { float:left; text-align:right; width:125px; clear:left; border-right:2px solid #999; margin:0 -2px 0 0; padding:2px 8px }
div.nav dd { float:left; text-align:left; border-left:#888 solid 2px; width:325px; margin:0; padding:2px 8px }
div.nav table th { text-align:right; border-right:2px solid #888; vertical-align:top; padding:2px 8px }
div.nav table td { padding:2px 8px 5px }
div.nav table td a{ white-space:nowrap; }
div.nav.thin .box { width:400px; margin-left:50px }
div.nav.thin dt { width:75px }
div.nav.thin dd { width:290px }
div.nav.wide .box { width:600px; margin-left:-50px }
div.nav.wide dt { width:150px }
div.nav.wide dd { width:400px }
div.nav.c_01 .heading,div.nav.c_01 .subheading { background-color:#39c }
div.nav.c_01 dd,div.nav.c_01 dt,div.nav.c_01 table th { border-color:#39c }
div.nav.c_02 .heading,div.nav.c_02 .subheading { background-color:#c60 }
div.nav.c_02 dd,div.nav.c_02 dt,div.nav.c_02 table th { border-color:#c60 }
div.nav.c_03 .heading,div.nav.c_03 .subheading { background-color:#963 }
div.nav.c_03 dd,div.nav.c_03 dt,div.nav.c_03 table th { border-color:#963 }
div.nav.c_04 .heading,div.nav.c_04 .subheading { background-color:#6c3 }
div.nav.c_04 dd,div.nav.c_04 dt,div.nav.c_04 table th { border-color:#6c3 }
div.nav.c_05 .heading,div.nav.c_05 .subheading { background-color:#c66 }
div.nav.c_05 dd,div.nav.c_05 dt,div.nav.c_05 table th { border-color:#c66 }
div.nav.c_06 .heading,div.nav.c_06 .subheading { background-color:#c00 }
div.nav.c_06 dd,div.nav.c_06 dt,div.nav.c_06 table th { border-color:#c00 }
div.nav.c_07 .heading,div.nav.c_07 .subheading { background-color:#939 }
div.nav.c_07 dd,div.nav.c_07 dt,div.nav.c_07 table th { border-color:#939 }
div.nav.c_08 .heading,div.nav.c_08 .subheading { background-color:#063 }
div.nav.c_08 dd,div.nav.c_08 dt,div.nav.c_08 table th { border-color:#063 }
div.nav.c_09 .heading,div.nav.c_09 .subheading { background-color:#96f }
div.nav.c_09 dd,div.nav.c_09 dt,div.nav.c_09 table th { border-color:#96f }
div.nav.c_10 .heading,div.nav.c_10 .subheading { background-color:#900 }
div.nav.c_10 dd,div.nav.c_10 dt,div.nav.c_10 table th { border-color:#900 }
div.nav.c_11 .heading,div.nav.c_11 .subheading { background-color:#c90 }
div.nav.c_11 dd,div.nav.c_11 dt,div.nav.c_11 table th { border-color:#c90 }
div.nav.c_12 .heading,div.nav.c_12 .subheading { background-color:#6cf }
div.nav.c_12 dd,div.nav.c_12 dt,div.nav.c_12 table th { border-color:#6cf }
div.nav.c_13 .heading,div.nav.c_13 .subheading { background-color:#3c3 }
div.nav.c_13 dd,div.nav.c_13 dt,div.nav.c_13 table th { border-color:#3c3 }
div.nav.c_14 .heading { background-color:#390 }
div.nav.c_14 dd,div.nav.c_14 dt,div.nav.c_14 table th { border-color:#390 }
div.nav.c_15 .heading { background-color:#fc6 }
div.nav.c_15 dd,div.nav.c_15 dt,div.nav.c_15 table th { border-color:#fc6 }
div.nav.c_16 .heading { background-color:#f96 }
div.nav.c_16 dd,div.nav.c_16 dt,div.nav.c_16 table th { border-color:#f96 }
div.nav.c_17 .heading { background-color:#69c }
div.nav.c_17 dd,div.nav.c_17 dt,div.nav.c_17 table th { border-color:#69c }
div.nav.c_18 .heading { background-color:#3cc }
div.nav.c_18 dd,div.nav.c_18 dt,div.nav.c_18 table th { border-color:#3cc }
div.nav.c_20 .heading { background-color:#96c }
div.nav.c_20 dd,div.nav.c_20 dt,div.nav.c_20 table th { border-color:#96c }
div.nav.c_19 .heading { background-color:#c6c }
div.nav.c_19 dd,div.nav.c_19 dt,div.nav.c_19 table th { border-color:#c6c }
div.nav.c_21 .heading { background-color:#9c3 }
div.nav.c_21 dd,div.nav.c_21 dt,div.nav.c_21 table th { border-color:#9c3 }
div.nav.c_22 .heading { background-color:#c96 }
div.nav.c_22 dd,div.nav.c_22 dt,div.nav.c_22 table th { border-color:#c96 }
div.nav.c_25 .heading,div.nav.recipe .heading { background-color:#533610 }
div.nav.c_25 dd,div.nav.c_22 dt,div.nav.c_25 table th,div.nav.recipe dd,div.nav.c_22 dt,div.nav.recipe table th { border-color:#533610 }

/**TOC**/
.noautonum .tocnumber { display: none; }
.tocnumber:after { content: '.' }

/**MainPage Logo**/
.rwlogo { background:url(https://rimworldwiki.com/rw3.jpg); background-size:contain; background-repeat:no-repeat; background-position:center bottom; }

/**Rounded corners**/
.br10tl {-webkit-border-top-left-radius: 10px; -moz-border-radius-topleft: 10px; border-top-left-radius: 10px;}
.br10tr {-webkit-border-top-right-radius: 10px; -moz-border-radius-topright: 10px; border-top-right-radius: 10px;}
.br10bl {-webkit-border-bottom-left-radius: 10px; -moz-border-radius-bottomleft: 10px; border-bottom-left-radius: 10px;}
.br10br {-webkit-border-bottom-right-radius: 10px; -moz-border-radius-bottomright: 10px; border-bottom-right-radius: 10px;}
.br15tl {-webkit-border-top-left-radius: 15px; -moz-border-radius-topleft: 15px; border-top-left-radius: 15px;}
.br15tr {-webkit-border-top-right-radius: 15px; -moz-border-radius-topright: 15px; border-top-right-radius: 15px;}
.br15bl {-webkit-border-bottom-left-radius: 15px; -moz-border-radius-bottomleft: 15px; border-bottom-left-radius: 15px;}
.br15br {-webkit-border-bottom-right-radius: 15px; -moz-border-radius-bottomright: 15px; border-bottom-right-radius: 15px;}
.br20tl {-webkit-border-top-left-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius-topleft: 20px; border-top-left-radius: 20px;}
.br20tr {-webkit-border-top-right-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius-topright: 20px; border-top-right-radius: 20px;}
.br20bl {-webkit-border-bottom-left-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius-bottomleft: 20px; border-bottom-left-radius: 20px;}
.br20br {-webkit-border-bottom-right-radius: 20px; -moz-border-radius-bottomright: 20px; border-bottom-right-radius: 20px;}

/**AI**/
.ai_bg { background:url(https://rimworldwiki.com/images/ai_bg.png); background-repeat:repeat; }
.quote_lr {font-family:'Times New Roman',serif; font-weight:bold; font-size: large; color: gray; margin: 0 .2em;}

/**Links MainPage**/
.mp-links {padding: 5px 2px 0}
.mp-links a img {-webkit-border-radius: 10px; -moz-border-radius: 10px; border-radius: 10px; border: 1px solid #fff; margin: 0 2px 4px;}
.mp-links a:hover img {border: 1px solid #F7941E !important; -webkit-box-shadow: 0 0 5px 1px #FF5B29; box-shadow: 0 0 5px 1px #FF5B29; }

.modicon {font-family:'Glyphicons Regular'; font-size: 1em; color:#000;}
.modicon_c:after{ color:green; content:"\E194"}
.modicon_u:after{ color:orange; content:"\E195"}
.modicon_n:after{ color:red; content:"\E193"}
.modicon_o:after{ color:navy; content:"\E197"}
.modicon_large{ font-size: 1.6em;}

.ul-column-width-100 { column-width: 100px; }

.ul-column-width-150 { column-width: 150px; }

.ul-column-width-200 { column-width: 200px; }

/** Controls **/
kbd.keysLight
{
padding: 2px 4px;
font-size: 90%;
color: #fff;
background-color: #333;
border-radius: 3px;
box-shadow: inset 0 -1px 0 rgb(0 0 0 / 25%);
}

kbd.keysDark
{
padding: 2px 4px;
font-size: 90%;
color: #333;
background-color: #e69710;
border-radius: 3px;
box-shadow: inset 0 -1px 0 rgb(0 0 0 / 25%);
}

/* </source> */