Factorio Forums

no, they're persistent little buggers. my tactic is I run outside the logistic boundary and back in a few times, in hopes of tempting them to move away from where I plan on transfering whatever I've stashed. They're clever though, they seem to know what I'm trying to do and keep going back to lay in wait. Plus there's so many of them lurking everywhere.

It doesn't. It only turns off auto trash (stuff being moced from your inventory into the trash slots). The bots still will take stuff from your trash inventory.

Standing at the edge of your base under regular attack, phone call comes in and you forget about the game, going to sleep, going to work and in the evening see, that Factorio is already loaded and nothing has changed. Nothing.Did it run the hole night and day? I can’t tell, nothing has changed.

It’s like lite in the refrigerator; you don’t know, if it really turns off, if you close the door.

blazespinnaker wrote: ↑

Wed Sep 14, 2022 4:19 pm

Another confession, I struggle to escape and lure logistics bots away when they try to steal from those extra rows of inventory that magically appear when I get the logistics technology. It's handy having more space to stash stuff, but sadly the log bots become a bunch of stalking little thieves that follow me around everywhere. I don't know how other people do it, but I have yet to learn how to properly give them the slip. Maybe they are more trouble than they are worth

It's possible other people don't do it, seems those slots are meant specifically for automatically handing off inventory you don't want to the logistic bots.

I have this game with an island that has only 1 train, it killed me twice already.

I haven't loaded my main map for a month, because I rather load my sandbox and solve other people's challenges, as well as refining my already very refined blueprints.
There is this nice nuclear reactor blueprint I developed. Then there came that forum thread about fluid behavior. Me on todo: reorganize steam flow according to all the new things I learnt in that thread. Result after 1 evening of extensive reorganizing: steam flow was already optimal.

And if a train hits me, I load the last autosave to pretend it didn't happen. I cannot stand seeing that marked spot with my corpse, especially after I once got hit a second time while picking up my items and even a third time after that. And that was a mining outpost and not even my busy base.

Until very recently I did not even know, you can continue after you die. I simply reloaded. There was not a continue before, was there?

I don't remember when it was added , but i'm pretty sure when i started the game in single player if you died you had to reload the save, it was written "GAME OVER", now it's just written "bad luck".

In multiplayer you'd always respawn as far as i remember. I think too that at one point the single player behavior became like the multiplayer one.

It took me over 2 years and a half and somewhere between 500 and 1000 hours on Factorio before I felt ready to try trains (simple, no crossings, just back and forth between 2 stations) and probably the double before I actually built a real - albeit rudimentary - rail network in one of my games.

I can see ghosts.

I never forget the ban appeal for accidentally triggering a nuclear rocket inside the factory, the moment i was promoted to regular on a community server.

I use exclusivly blue underground belts and splitters once I automated them.

Even when I use slower belts and dont need the additional length.

It is this ultimate feeling of power. You are the master, the master of Armageddon.
You build this slightly bigger base. Say 5k SPM. A hundred mines, smelters and refineries. Factories over factories for all refined and even more refined products. You feel the urge to optimize one of the science production lines, for example to save one tiny belt tile. As automated as you are, you just deconstruct the old production lines and deploy the updated blueprint. A small oversight from your side, so the production lines for this science stalls, but you don't immediately realize it. The lines runs empty, and the whole world stops.
The. Whole. World. Stops.

(it's the same kind of power I guess that automotive supply workers feel when they go to strike)

I have around 1500 hours in game and just learned a few weeks ago you can add buttons to the right of the quickbar at the bottom. Like you're not limited to just the default of 4.

Sometimes, particularly while riding a train without first preparing for the task at hand, I'll use an immediate solution for an immediate problem: