Should i craft my 7 coal

You might try searching out for more coal. While coal sometimes gets tight I am usually able to find other coal deposits if I keep looking. And I believe you also get random coal and clay drops while minining below the earth blocks. Last edited by ehyder ; 16 Jul, pm. Daydilous View Profile View Posts. Yeah I think I handled my coins a bit loose in the beginning, those skillbooks and wool just bothered me big time.

I think I gonna restart and put some more awareness in not giving away coins ores or coal without sense. Eh in campaign it's kind of a "as you have use for them" for me. I like to get the smithy fast so I can make steel bars so I can make the wooden towers for defense as well as iron doors.

Cloud View Profile View Posts. This is exactly why I made my improvement mod -- to add renewable resources to the game.

As the game currently stands from the developers: you are not intended to play forever. When you run out of resources, or lives, or areas to explore and expand to, you are done. I prefer oto play until I'm done on my terms, hence my mod. Per page: 15 30 Date Posted: 16 Jul, pm. Posts: Categories Items Resources Add category. Cancel Save. Universal Conquest Wiki. Entity Damage. Block Damage. Butcher Tool. Butcher Damage Multiplier. Butcher Resource Multiplier.

Disassemble Tool. Effect on Fullness. Effect on Hydration. Effect on max Stamina. The mine was shutting down. Losing a job is always frightening, but Stan and Sue were buffered by their self-sufficient lifestyles.

Stan grew much of his own food on his acre farm in Thornton, and the thing that first attracted him to Sue, that she could put meat on the table, now really mattered. They began to spend more time together, hunting, sharing meals and carving wood in his farmhouse basement. Soon, it just made sense for her to move in. Even with their independent streak, the couple still had to pay cash for things like utilities and gasoline. He poured concrete. They entered the West Virginia University Coliseum with boxes of utensils and a folding table.

The giant room was filled wall to wall with craftspeople. On one hand, it was exciting to see so many folks who crafted things the old-fashioned way. On the other, it was daunting.

Who was going to pay attention to their little table with this much to see? Soon, the doors opened, and the public poured inside. People started mingling — thousands of them, it turned out. There were plenty of customers to go around. She restocked in time for the second day, which went just as well. Sue called that craft fair their watershed moment.

The couple knew they had to grow their operation, and the first step was moving out of the basement. There were enough scraps to build their first true, stand-alone workshop. The cabin they exposed came with them, too. Under the name Allegheny Treenware, a nod to their mountain roots, Stan and Sue became masters of the craft show circuit. They worked the entire Eastern U. With that much time on the road, it was hard to turn out enough product, so they began hiring people, teaching them the trade.

Their product line grew to different wooden utensils, and soon, strangers started showing up at the farm, asking to see their wares and workshop. Rather than turn them away, the couple welcomed them, and word spread. Stan and Sue have carved out a sustainable lifestyle that puts most Prius-driving urbanites to shame. Stan was recently diagnosed with leukemia. Mark Lynn Ferguson has written about Appalachia for a decade.

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