Difference between revisions of "Unidentified fragment"

From Wurmpedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Add note on output trait causing frags to be picked up)
 
(13 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
 
{{itemBox
 
{{itemBox
 
|name={{PAGENAME}}
 
|name={{PAGENAME}}
|
+
|image=Unidentified_fragment.jpg
 
|creation=[[Archaeology|Investigate]]
 
|creation=[[Archaeology|Investigate]]
 
|result=*'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1.00 kg)
 
|result=*'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1.00 kg)
|improve=[[Archaeology]]}}
+
|improve=Archaeology}}
  
 
==Description==
 
==Description==
Line 12: Line 12:
 
Unidentified fragments are found by [[investigate|investigating]] a tile.
 
Unidentified fragments are found by [[investigate|investigating]] a tile.
  
==Usage==
+
==Notes==
Unidentified fragments can be identified by using a [[stone chisel]] and/or a [[metal brush]]. Activate the tool, right click on the unidentified fragment and select ''Identify''.
+
* Unidentified fragments can be identified by using a [[stone chisel]] and/or a [[metal brush]]. Activate the tool, right click on the unidentified fragment and select ''Identify''.
*The IDENTIFY action can be [[keybinds|bound]] to a key.
+
* The IDENTIFY action can be [[keybinds|bound]] to a key.
Once identified, the fragment will state how many other fragments need to be combined in order to create a finished product.
+
* Once identified, the fragment will state how many other fragments need to be combined in order to create a finished product.
 +
* This uses the [[Archaeology|Restoration]] skill.
 +
* Animals with the [[Animal_husbandry#Traits|"It seems to pick stuff up"]] output trait have a small chance of unearthing fragments while eating.
  
This uses the [[Archaeology|Restoration]] skill.
+
==Variants==
 +
Either upon investigation, or during the restoration process, you may encounter one of the following types of partially identified fragments.
 +
* Unidentified wooden fragment
 +
* Unidentified weapon fragment
 +
* Unidentified tool fragment
 +
* Unidentified metal fragment
 +
* Unidentified container fragment
 +
* Unidentified statue fragment
 +
* Unidentified armour fragment
  
==Variants==
+
At higher skill levels you may investigate an item of a specific type directly, e.g. an ore fragment or wooden fragment, at any point on the identification spectrum.
Either upon investigation, or during the restoration process, you may encounter one of _(4)_ types of partially identified fragments.
 
*Unidentified Wooden fragment
 
*Unidentified Stone fragment
 
*Unidentified Weapon fragment
 
*Unidentified Ore fragment
 

Latest revision as of 21:07, 5 June 2023

Main / Resources / Unidentified fragment

Unidentified fragment
A Unidentified fragment
Creation

Investigate

Result
  • Unidentified fragment (1.00 kg)
Skill and improvement

Description

A fragment of another item. You think you can see how multiples of these fragments may fit together in a way that restores the original item. A [metal brush/chisel] would be useful to clear away some dirt and rock from it.

Unidentified fragments are found by investigating a tile.

Notes

  • Unidentified fragments can be identified by using a stone chisel and/or a metal brush. Activate the tool, right click on the unidentified fragment and select Identify.
  • The IDENTIFY action can be bound to a key.
  • Once identified, the fragment will state how many other fragments need to be combined in order to create a finished product.
  • This uses the Restoration skill.
  • Animals with the "It seems to pick stuff up" output trait have a small chance of unearthing fragments while eating.

Variants

Either upon investigation, or during the restoration process, you may encounter one of the following types of partially identified fragments.

  • Unidentified wooden fragment
  • Unidentified weapon fragment
  • Unidentified tool fragment
  • Unidentified metal fragment
  • Unidentified container fragment
  • Unidentified statue fragment
  • Unidentified armour fragment

At higher skill levels you may investigate an item of a specific type directly, e.g. an ore fragment or wooden fragment, at any point on the identification spectrum.