Context English Czech
TutorialOnSmelting__part2 In order to produce <b>iron plate</b> you can use {0} gathered from the abandoned buildings nearby. Later on you will be able to set up a mining operation to smelt {1} directly.
TutorialOnSmelting__part3 Build a {0} and 2x {1}. Connect them together using {2}. The molten channels are needed since the molten iron is too hot to be transported by trucks.
TutorialOnSmelting__part4 Build and attach a {0} to the {1} either directly or via pipe (which can be found in the <b>transports</b> category).
TutorialOnSmelting__part6 Since you don’t have access to coal mining yet, build a {0} to produce <b>coal</b> from wood. Don’t forget to attach a {1} to it as well. You can even share the same {1} which is used for {2}. To learn how to get <b>wood</b>, read the tutorial for {3}.
TutorialOnSmelting__part7 Watch the furnace recipe in progress whilst trucks automatically supply it with {0} and coal. Iron slabs produced in a {1} will be stored there until trucks can find a place for them to be delivered. Later, you will be able to unlock and build conveyor belts to deliver iron directly to your production buildings or storage.
TutorialOnStorage__part1 It is beneficial to use conveyor belts and pipes to transport goods from production buildings to storages and let trucks to balance the inventory between storages. This helps keep truck utilization high since they can always travel fully loaded. It also gives machines an extra input and output buffer for uninterrupted operation.
TutorialOnStorage__part2 For example, {0} can benefit by having {1} and {2} storage silos attached via conveyor belts.
TutorialOnStorage__part3 A storage unit will not actively request products from trucks by default. To change this, drag the green slider marked as <b>{0}</b> to the right. This makes the storage request products until it gets filled up to the green slider.
TutorialOnStorage__part4 For storages that you do not want full (such as {0}, pictured below), you can use the <b>{1}</b> slider to set the threshold which vehicles will automatically retrieve materials and store them at another available storage.
TutorialOnStorage__part5 Note that the red/green sliders have no effect on connected transports. For example, a storage set to <b>{0}</b> will still continue to output products via connected transports, ignoring any rules set to the storage.
TutorialOnStorage__part6 You can also <b>set up alerts</b> to be notified if the storage becomes either too full or too empty which would prevent connected machines from performing correctly. This is ideal for alerting you if a critical material providing storage, such as coal to a power plant, is running low.
TutorialOnStorage__part7 Once machines are connected via transports and a first product is delivered / received, trucks will no longer try to deliver / receive that type of product. You can manually override this behavior via the logistics panel in each machine in {0} and {1} panels.
TutorialOnStoragesAndTransports__name Storages with transports
TutorialOnTerDumping__colorsDesc1 The colored outlines on the designation squares lets you determine many things.
TutorialOnTerDumping__colorsDesc2 <b>light green square</b>: is accessible and will be used
TutorialOnTerDumping__colorsDesc3 <b>yellow green square with a red outline</b>: is not accessible yet
TutorialOnTerDumping__colorsDesc4 <b>darkened green square</b>: already fulfilled and will be ignored
TutorialOnTerDumping__colorsDesc5 The numbers on the designation indicate the height of the terrain level.
TutorialOnTerDumping__part1 To dump materials on the terrain, select the <b>dumping designation tool</b> {0} in the bottom toolbar (1). Hover over the terrain to see your starting direction and elevation of the tool (2). Left click and drag to create a dumping designation (3). Important is that <b>dump designations should start at or below terrain</b>, otherwise they cannot be accessed by trucks.
TutorialOnTerDumping__part10 The {0} has the option to filter what products can be dumped within its managed area. This managed area ignores the global dumping filter which is ideal for restricting what materials can be dumped. For example, you can only allow {1} to be dumped in a specific area by removing it from the global dumping filter and adding it to dumpable products in the {0} window.