Difference between revisions of "Firepit"
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− | {{ | + | {{SideInfoBox Object |
− | | | + | | title = Firepit |
− | | | + | | largeimage1 = {{BlockImage|Firepit}} |
− | | | + | | invimage1 = Firepit |
− | | | + | | tool = |
− | | | + | | stacksize = 32 |
− | | | + | | size = Small |
− | | | + | | weight = Light |
− | | | + | | renewable = Yes |
− | | | + | | oredict = None |
+ | | gravity = | ||
+ | | drops = 1-3 Sticks | ||
+ | |||
+ | Logs | ||
+ | | flammable = | ||
+ | | luminance = | ||
+ | | blastresistance = | ||
}} | }} | ||
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When the fire pit runs out of fuel, or when it is exposed to precipitation, the items in the heating and output slots will start to cool down, and the fire pit will eventually extinguish itself. | When the fire pit runs out of fuel, or when it is exposed to precipitation, the items in the heating and output slots will start to cool down, and the fire pit will eventually extinguish itself. | ||
− | {{ToDo|<br>This table needs bellows heat levels! | + | {{ToDo|<br>This table needs bellows heat levels!}} |
+ | {| class="wikitable" | ||
+ | ! width="100" |Legend: | ||
+ | | style="background: #e09999;" width="100" align="center" |Without Bellows | ||
+ | | style="background: #d06666;" width="100" align="center" |With Bellows | ||
+ | |} | ||
{{TempatureTableHead}} | {{TempatureTableHead}} | ||
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Acacia Log|log|650|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Acacia Log|log|650|e09999|1250|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Ash Log|log|696|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Ash Log|log|696|e09999|1296|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Aspen Log|log|611|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Aspen Log|log|611|e09999|1211|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Birch Log|log|652|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Birch Log|log|652|e09999|1252|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Black Wood Log|log|720|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Black Wood Log|log|720|e09999|1320|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Chestnut Log|log|651|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Chestnut Log|log|651|e09999|1251|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Douglas Fir Log|log|707|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Douglas Fir Log|log|707|e09999|1307|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Hickory Log|log|762|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Hickory Log|log|762|e09999|1362|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Kapok Log|log|645|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Kapok Log|log|645|e09999|1245|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Maple Log|log|745|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Maple Log|log|745|e09999|1345|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Oak Log|log|728|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Oak Log|log|728|e09999|1328|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Palm Log|log|730|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Palm Log|log|730|e09999|1330|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Pine Log|log|627|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Pine Log|log|627|e09999|1227|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Rosewood Log|log|640|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Rosewood Log|log|640|e09999|1240|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Sequoia Log|log|612|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Sequoia Log|log|612|e09999|1212|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Spruce Log|log|608|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Spruce Log|log|608|e09999|1208|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Sycamore Log|log|653|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Sycamore Log|log|653|e09999|1253|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|White Cedar Log|log|625|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|White Cedar Log|log|625|e09999|1225|d06666}} |
− | {{TempatureTableEntry|Willow Log|log|603|e09999}} | + | {{TempatureTableEntry|Willow Log|log|603|e09999|1203|d06666}} |
+ | {{TempatureTableEntry|Stick Bundle||900|e09999|1500|d06666}} | ||
+ | {{TempatureTableEntry|Peat||680|e09999|1280|d06666}}}} | ||
</table> | </table> | ||
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*In addition to placing fuel in the fuel input slot, it is also possible to add fuel to a Firepit by simply dropping the fuel on the block. This way a player can drop an entire stack of fuel on the Firepit, which will slowly be consumed permitted the items haven't been sitting on the block long enough to despawn. | *In addition to placing fuel in the fuel input slot, it is also possible to add fuel to a Firepit by simply dropping the fuel on the block. This way a player can drop an entire stack of fuel on the Firepit, which will slowly be consumed permitted the items haven't been sitting on the block long enough to despawn. | ||
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==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
*[[Forge]] | *[[Forge]] |
Latest revision as of 00:04, 25 August 2021
Stacksize |
32 |
Size ⇲ |
Small |
Weight ⚖ |
Light |
Renewable |
Yes |
Ore Dictionary |
None |
Drops |
1-3 Sticks Logs |
Extra Item Data |
See Data |
Obtaining
Firepits are created in-world by dropping one of any Log and three Sticks into the same block space, then using a Firestarter item or other fire starting (need page of firelighting items) item on the block below to create it! Adding up to five Kindling will improve the chance of the fire lighting. Each Kindling adds 10% to the chance of the Firepit starting for a max of 50% with five items.
Note: Firestarters may take multiple tries to light the fire!
Firepits need to be shielded from the weather or they will stop consuming Fuel and eventually burn out. Placing a block above them will protect the Firepit.
If your Firepit runs out of Fuel or the weather has extinguished it you will need to relight it, doing so requires one piece of Fuel in the Firepit and using the Firestarter item or other fire starting item. (needs firelighting page)
Usage
Fire pits are used for making Torches, cooking Food, heating up low-tier items for Smithing, and cooking Sand to make glass. Note: Fire pits can be used to smelt Ore, but they are quite ineffective methods for doing so. Try using a pit kiln instead.
GUI
File:Firepit GUI.png |
|
Heating Items
Fire pits will gradually heat items in the heating and output slots as long as it is burning fuel. Metal items that reach their melting temperature will combine with any empty or partially-filled ceramic molds of the same metal type in the output slots. If there are no ceramic ingot molds in the output slots, the melting metal will be destroyed.
Fuel
Items in a fire pit can only get as hot as the current burning temperature of the fuel. A Bellows can be used to increase the current burning temperature of the fuel, and heat the fire pit twice as fast at the expense of consuming the fuel twice as fast. Note: Bellows only affects how quickly the fire pit itself heats up. Items heating up inside of the the fire pit will heat up at the same rate regardless of if a bellows is used or not.
When the fire pit runs out of fuel, or when it is exposed to precipitation, the items in the heating and output slots will start to cool down, and the fire pit will eventually extinguish itself.
ToDo: Something is missing! Help fill out the following missing information:
This table needs bellows heat levels! |
Legend: | Without Bellows | With Bellows |
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Trivia
- In addition to placing fuel in the fuel input slot, it is also possible to add fuel to a Firepit by simply dropping the fuel on the block. This way a player can drop an entire stack of fuel on the Firepit, which will slowly be consumed permitted the items haven't been sitting on the block long enough to despawn.