These inputs and output lines should be Mk3 conveyors and all the smelters should be set to copper, with one of these smelters set to 17% clock speed. Next place a splitting manifold on the input side and a merging line on the output side, for this build we place the mergers against the Caterium merging line and should be flowing to the top of the build. These will be placed opposite the Caterium smelters starting from the first row up to the fifth row. Next, spanning the third and fourth column, we shall be placing six smelters for our copper. The merging line should be using a Mk5 conveyor. Next, merge these all together with mergers flowing from both the bottom and top line, connect these to a merger flowing to the right of the grid placed in the top left-hand corner of the seventh column. Set all these constructors to quickwire with a single constructor underclocked to 67%. Connect these all with Mk 2 conveyors or greater. At this point place two rows of four constructors, they should start directly to the right of the first constructor with one row flowing to the top of the grid and the second flowing to the bottom with their inputs in line with the splitters we’ve just placed. In-front of this place a splitter flowing into the constructor, then place four more splitters parallel to this splitter in the middle of the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth column flowing to the right of the grid. Place the first constructor in the second column spanning the eighth and ninth row. With the Caterium ingots now flowing to the top of the fifth row of the second column, we will now place our nine constructors for quickwire. Note that these smelters will be set to Caterium ingots and one smelter should be set to 93% clock speed. Ensure for the manifold line you are using a Mk4 conveyor belt. On the opposing side, we will also place a merging line flowing to the top of the grid. Next, add a manifold splitting line for each of the smelters. Above this place six more smelters so they are adjacent to one another. Covering the first and second columns we will place the first of seven smelters facing the right of the grid. Supercomputers Super-Efficient Build Guideįirst, we will cover the quickwire. Note that the first column will be bringing in our caterium, our 5th column copper, our eighth column plastic, and finally our thirteenth column computers. This particular build we will be using a manifold system and is set on a nine deep by sixteen wide grid.
Returning to our super-efficient build layouts, and following on from our previous computer and plastic guide, we're now looking at supercomputers.įor this supercomputer factory layout, along with researching the caterium tree in the Mam to unlock supercomputers, we will need the following:
The following list has been updated and includes even more information.Supercomputer Super-Efficient Build Guide
To better help new (and returning) players, here's a look at some Satisfactory Pro Tips. That said, the game can be a bit overwhelming to newcomers, thanks to its complexity and depth. Those looking for a challenging building game teeming with life and filled with all sorts of machinery will definitely want to give Satisfactory a try. It's stressful, beautifully designed, and pretty difficult at times. Updated February 24th, 2022 by Russ Boswell: Satisfactory is definitely one of the most entertaining and engaging factory-building games on the market. However, while there is a good learning curve that holds the player's hand through the early stages, there are some very important things the game won't teach. That means it's also the perfect time for new or returning players to hop into or back into the game. With the recent release of the fourth update, fans have more content than ever to sink their teeth into, ranging from hover packs to particle accelerators. RELATED: Satisfactory: How To Build And Use The Portable Miner