I had no idea you could clip lifts ALL THE WAY inside a splitter/merger like that. So many of my designs are about to be dramatically improved. Thank you for this extremely clean and easy to follow tutorial.
@@being47 Because not seeing the dark entrance of the lift makes it ugly. Just because the devs intended this for compact convenience doesn't mean it appeals to everyone
these look like some cyberpunk and/or Aperture Science buildings I LOVE IT!! I swear this is the first satisfactory build that Ive seen that actual looked like a factory and not some modern architecture lol
@harrisonlorens3585 The game is extremely generous with where it let's you place objects. You can even place them fully or partially "inside" other objects. This lets you do stupid stuff like pack 16 machines into a space that should only hold 6. And all of them are still fully functional.
I totally adore how you somehow filled a 36 minute video completely full of valuable, meaningful information. Logical, intelligent, actually new and interesting, no filler. Perfect.
I accidentally did a compact lift clip yesterday and my mind was blown that it was working. Really like the in-depth guide here and can't wait for more!
I love your building style, super optimized without clipping or looking bad. Definitely gonna keep some of these techniques in mind. Thanks for the guide.
I have a lot of time in Satisfactory and I love coming across videos that really bring some new ideas into the gameplay instead of re-hashing the same thing over and over. Thank you for this.
Yeah I cannot think of any prominent Satisfactory UA-camrs who would regularly post the same material over and over for the views. None are coming to mind. 🤔😆 I have lost count on how many videos I've seen posted giving the crazy genius move of using somersloops on slugs and alien protein.
I came across this video last week looking for compact designs and instead learned a bunch of awesome lift tricks and left around the 4 smelter mark to go rethink my entire approach to building factories. The algorithm convinced me to come back and finish the video and TIL there's an IN GAME CALCULATOR? You are a gentleman and a wizard, thank you sir.
I really like your style of explaining things. Very well structured and concise, yet you include all the necessary base knowledge without the video getting bloated. And all this while it doesn't feel scripted at all. You said that you probably won't turn into a Satisfactory channel, but you would have a LOT of potential for sure! I'd also enjoy watching you just building stuff and talking about whatever you come up with as you seem to be a guy who has interesting things to say. Keep up the good work
Really excellent tutorial here, fantastic job! I feel like even when you weren't explaining something in particular you still highlighted features I didn't know about, like using the quick search as a calculator. It's been a hot minute since I've played and the 1.0 update brought me back, so I'm excited to build up a blueprint library again!
I found this video at the perfect time. Just got done tearing down my mess of a main factory to scale up everything in preparation for whatever’s coming my way in Phase 4 and I couldn’t believe how much space just the bare minimum was taking up producing 2 of the 3 Phase 3 parts. I did screw up somewhere (the front smelters don’t appear to be getting any ore) but just following along with your video now has me looking at all my manufacturing setups to figure out a way to consolidate everything.
Great way to showcase engineering marvel. Nevermind the blueprint, the way you explained it and showcased, testing and alternatives included, brilliant!
heck yea! this is everything i was hoping you'd covrer, and then some! love the building techniques. would absolutely love to see more for the larger machines. personally, i feel like it's all a bit -too- compact for my building style, but i love seeing how it's done, and taking inspiration from the parts that -do- fit my own style.
I didn't know I was looking for this until I saw this video. I watched it twice by now and rebuild your blueprint carefully to understand it. After applying the concept to constructors I'm really looking forward to make a fitting blueprint for more production buildings. I love it!
Its funny, I watched the video after this one - and sort of started half way using some of your clipping techniques. And then today finally watched this one and understood how to actually snap the splitters/mergers onto existing clipped belts. Anyway just wanted to say, of all the Satisfactory content I've watched on UA-cam, your videos have probably had the biggest impact on my game. I think there's probably a subset of players that really appreciate the sort of puzzle solving aspect of making these really compact designs.
I can't tell you how cool this is! My brain has a hard time understanding the connections etc, but practice will make it second nature. Thank you so much for explaining it.
Just getting into blueprints and these videos have been incredibly informative, especially compared to other resources. Thank you and looking forward to whatever tips you share.
I'm a fairly new player, watched your belts off the ground video and embraced that philosophy. It did wonders for how my factory felt, and these tips related to splitters/mergers and shorter elevators will help even more! Great video, love your designs
YES! Feed me more! After two years of having Satisfactory collecting dust in my steam library because I was scared of the game. I need this knowledge in my life, it tickles my brain 🧠
Fantastic Show & Tell! Thank You! I like the fact you went slow enough for an old guy to comprehend what you were trying to get across. Subbed and of course I like it!
Please more of the compact build tips!!! I literally paused the video in awe when you first showed the stacked splitter connected because I was like "I COULD HAVE BEEN MAKING EVERYTHING SO MUCH SMALLER!!". Also really liked the talk about engineering principles and abstracting out concepts to make them simpler. I definitely think I've been over-complicating my builds as of late.
That’s impressive. Thanks for sharing it. Great explanation, definitely looking forward to some more videos about which techniques you choosed and why. Kinda of room tour to your factory will be very interesting. Thanks again!
Really appreciate you putting out this content. I’ve been trying to get lifts to do what I want them to do for hours on end. I still need more practice to make it “second nature”, but now I actually understand how to manipulate them.
blueprints or not, the lesson on manipulating lifts and splitters to get everything in just the right place is pretty helpful. cool video. hope to see more like this
Hey man I just wanted to swing by this video again and tell you how thankful I am for it. I've been finding myself frustrated with how to design my factories and stuff. I like a bit of form on top of brutal function. Put on my designs end up not being easily stackable or somewhat cumbersome in large scales. After I watch this video I've taken a step back and re-examine my design philosophy I found myself really liking this way of designing. I tested it out while trying to redesign my large-scale pure iron ingot factory. Not only do I really like the aesthetic of it, it feels so goddamn satisfying to line all these things up next to each other without having to touch it and just stacking on top with minimal effort. If you set up all the piping and shit correctly it barely takes any time at all the string all these together. I doubt I'll use it for everything, but I think this type of design styles going to stick around in my repertoire for quite a while. Besides, there's nothing wrong with amor industrial aesthetic.
I’d love to see these other techniques too! Excellent vid, and I’ve subscribed in the hopes you do make them. I love this idea of thinking of the blueprints as a machine themselves and not as a collection of smaller machines. They abstract away the details.
Thank you for sharing! I love your clean and compact design. I have already recreated it. Once you get the hang of combining the splitters and merges with the snapped in conveyer lifts its fun. I already adapted your technique to a 8x Foundry blueprint in the 5x5 blueprint designer. Almost as clean but as compact and functional as your smelter design. Thanks again for your inspiration!!!
Love the idea of stacking. You did it better than I did. so I am happy to copy this. I personally like the splitters and other belt work when stacked in another build/ blueprint separated from the smelter blueprint
So grateful for your video! This video has more value in 2 minutes then other satisfactory howto videos have in an hour... 🙏🤗 Easy subscribe! Keep up the great work!
Building a factory like this now, looks super realistic and interesting on the full factory! Would love to see the rest of those compact building tips!
To me it looks like whatever is going on in those splitter/merger stacks is physically impossible, but I gotta give you credit for making something so compact and smooth looking! Also love how you use the frames to confine them to their own little modules.
I came here for the satisfactory tips. I'm subscribing for the wit. I like the avoidance of saying this is how you should play, instead saying this makes my play more fun, do with it what you will.
This was great, I love these designs and tips! Fast sub for sure, can't wait to see all your other tips! I especially am interested in your process for machines with multiple inputs!
As a satisfactory casual player with over 1500 hours. This video was amazing. I would love to see more. Ive never seen anyone build like this and I search for new satisfactory content on the regular since update 5 thru 1.0. Would love to see more tutorials tips tricks from you. And if ur willing to share any bps.
The knowledge of how long the conveyor lift I/O is the only thing that hinders me doing this kind of build. Love to stumble upon your video. Thanks for sharing it. I’d like to see more tips or knowledge.
I’ve recently have started building like this. I have a blueprint I’ve lovingly called the Kowloon Smelter v240. I love plopping that thing down wherever I need one, and have thought about spreading it a little bit to make it interesting to walk through.
More tips please. (Kylo Ren yelling) MOAR! Seriously I think you're on to something here. I just started playing for the first time right after 1.0 came out. I'm no stranger to factory games (Dyson Sphere Project is my jam) but I saw the overwhelmingly positive reviews and I figured it was time. This game is way different than anything else I've played in such a good way. I agree with what you said in your other video, the game is BEAUTIFUL.
You should have railings put around you and worshipped! Great tips, thanks. Subscribed for the most pragmatic and effective tips that I've seen for Satisfactory.
This is basically how the games Shapez and Shapez 2 works, especially the 2nd one. You build modular factories on fixed-sized foundations and then string together a series of them, each doing primary one task, to achieve a complicated result. It allows building new factories and scaling up to be done quickly and with little mental overhead as the hardest part of the design process is in creating the modular factories in the first place. Once you're just plonking them down, you don't have to think as hard.
The way I do blueprints is very similar, I do them based on input values though. Smelters in a Blueprint that process a Mk5 belt full of a resource or 600. I only recently started making Modular buildings where I have wall top, mid, bottom, and they all snap together and it is very easy to build a multistoried massive factory, with lighting, intricate walls, etc. Blueprints are super underrated.
I knew about the "cursed lift" technique for awhile now, but the method i knew invovled weird snapping physics with stackable convoyer poles, i had no idea you could do this so easily with just snapping to splitters!
I can't count how many times I've laid down rows of smelters, lifts, splitters, etc. I did BP a few in 0.8, but they were never as compact as yours. I will get me hence to the BP designer and attempt to do better. I'll be checking out the rest of your videos as well. Please keep doing what you're doing. Thank you. [Edit: I love the Latin too]
in the early stages of my first play through. my base looks like spaghetti and i'm not even done phase 2. I'm going to try my own things but this is really cool. shows me how much creative and efficient you can get.
Great technique! I duplicated your actions and made a clean compact 8 smelters BP. Works great! I now want to hear your take on other buildings like constructors and assemblers
Huge fan of this man. It's a great video, i definitely plan to minic this when i get the time to play, I'd probably like to wrap it in walls to hide once i proved it worked though
The compact load-balancer techniques would be so cool to see, especially for the more complicated buildings. Compact refineries would be great cause those things are behemoths lol
I want to see all of your tips now! This technique scratches some major itches for me.
DUDE, every other creator never gives me what I want from satisfactory. This is AMAZING mate. You have a new fan
I had no idea you could clip lifts ALL THE WAY inside a splitter/merger like that. So many of my designs are about to be dramatically improved. Thank you for this extremely clean and easy to follow tutorial.
Many people don't like it. But, yea splitters n them can be clipped onto lifts.
@@MrTehNoms yeah it is intended design , why everyone treat them as clipping I don't understand.
@@being47 Because not seeing the dark entrance of the lift makes it ugly. Just because the devs intended this for compact convenience doesn't mean it appeals to everyone
Okay, that was very clever of you... Not sure how many coffee's you must have had figuring all this out but it was worth it.. Amazing..
Simultaneously too many and not enough.
these look like some cyberpunk and/or Aperture Science buildings I LOVE IT!! I swear this is the first satisfactory build that Ive seen that actual looked like a factory and not some modern architecture lol
I'm really loving these build techniques. They looks nice and compact without being cheesy and clippy.
Lol can you even give an example of a “cheesy” build? What does that even mean in the context of a game like this?
@harrisonlorens3585 The game is extremely generous with where it let's you place objects. You can even place them fully or partially "inside" other objects. This lets you do stupid stuff like pack 16 machines into a space that should only hold 6. And all of them are still fully functional.
2000+ hours playing and this is how I learn that you can zoop stackable conveyor poles. Thanks for that and all the rest of the tips, great video!
I totally adore how you somehow filled a 36 minute video completely full of valuable, meaningful information. Logical, intelligent, actually new and interesting, no filler. Perfect.
I accidentally did a compact lift clip yesterday and my mind was blown that it was working. Really like the in-depth guide here and can't wait for more!
Bonus points for not looking like crap while being compact. It honestly reminds me of an engine.
Short lifts are incredibly important when dealing with manufacturers. But the separate logistic floor is even better.
very clean mate. I'm sure many others like myself would like to see more of your builds like this.
Absa freaking lootly!!!
I may have to slow down the video to follow along, but I am going to at least try to steal it!
I love your building style, super optimized without clipping or looking bad. Definitely gonna keep some of these techniques in mind. Thanks for the guide.
I have a lot of time in Satisfactory and I love coming across videos that really bring some new ideas into the gameplay instead of re-hashing the same thing over and over. Thank you for this.
Yeah I cannot think of any prominent Satisfactory UA-camrs who would regularly post the same material over and over for the views. None are coming to mind. 🤔😆
I have lost count on how many videos I've seen posted giving the crazy genius move of using somersloops on slugs and alien protein.
I came across this video last week looking for compact designs and instead learned a bunch of awesome lift tricks and left around the 4 smelter mark to go rethink my entire approach to building factories. The algorithm convinced me to come back and finish the video and TIL there's an IN GAME CALCULATOR? You are a gentleman and a wizard, thank you sir.
Loads of people including me discovering that just incidentally in a youtube video lol.
i thought i knew how to build relatively well until i watched this video, so much new info, thank you!!
BRO, you are SMART, this is the BEST satisfactory content I have seen on youtube ! I rarely comment videos but for real, thank you !
Had to pause the video about 60 times to do the build, but I love the compact/stackable design, thanks you taught me a lot.
I really like your style of explaining things. Very well structured and concise, yet you include all the necessary base knowledge without the video getting bloated.
And all this while it doesn't feel scripted at all. You said that you probably won't turn into a Satisfactory channel, but you would have a LOT of potential for sure! I'd also enjoy watching you just building stuff and talking about whatever you come up with as you seem to be a guy who has interesting things to say.
Keep up the good work
The short lift blew my mind! I had NO idea you could even do that!
Really excellent tutorial here, fantastic job! I feel like even when you weren't explaining something in particular you still highlighted features I didn't know about, like using the quick search as a calculator. It's been a hot minute since I've played and the 1.0 update brought me back, so I'm excited to build up a blueprint library again!
I found this video at the perfect time. Just got done tearing down my mess of a main factory to scale up everything in preparation for whatever’s coming my way in Phase 4 and I couldn’t believe how much space just the bare minimum was taking up producing 2 of the 3 Phase 3 parts. I did screw up somewhere (the front smelters don’t appear to be getting any ore) but just following along with your video now has me looking at all my manufacturing setups to figure out a way to consolidate everything.
Great way to showcase engineering marvel. Nevermind the blueprint, the way you explained it and showcased, testing and alternatives included, brilliant!
That's exactly what I'm trying to do and it means a lot to hear this!
heck yea! this is everything i was hoping you'd covrer, and then some! love the building techniques. would absolutely love to see more for the larger machines.
personally, i feel like it's all a bit -too- compact for my building style, but i love seeing how it's done, and taking inspiration from the parts that -do- fit my own style.
I didn't know I was looking for this until I saw this video. I watched it twice by now and rebuild your blueprint carefully to understand it.
After applying the concept to constructors I'm really looking forward to make a fitting blueprint for more production buildings.
I love it!
Its funny, I watched the video after this one - and sort of started half way using some of your clipping techniques. And then today finally watched this one and understood how to actually snap the splitters/mergers onto existing clipped belts. Anyway just wanted to say, of all the Satisfactory content I've watched on UA-cam, your videos have probably had the biggest impact on my game. I think there's probably a subset of players that really appreciate the sort of puzzle solving aspect of making these really compact designs.
I would love to see more complex compact stacks involving multiple inputs and fluids 👍 great video!
I can't tell you how cool this is! My brain has a hard time understanding the connections etc, but practice will make it second nature. Thank you so much for explaining it.
Just getting into blueprints and these videos have been incredibly informative, especially compared to other resources. Thank you and looking forward to whatever tips you share.
I'm a fairly new player, watched your belts off the ground video and embraced that philosophy. It did wonders for how my factory felt, and these tips related to splitters/mergers and shorter elevators will help even more! Great video, love your designs
YES! Feed me more! After two years of having Satisfactory collecting dust in my steam library because I was scared of the game. I need this knowledge in my life, it tickles my brain 🧠
If you keep making these, I'll keep watching them. Super useful techniques!
I love it. I knew lifts snapped in funny ways but this is simply splendid
Fantastic Show & Tell! Thank You! I like the fact you went slow enough for an old guy to comprehend what you were trying to get across.
Subbed and of course I like it!
This is the style of video I've been looking for. Love the modular mindset looking forward to future videos!
Please more of the compact build tips!!! I literally paused the video in awe when you first showed the stacked splitter connected because I was like "I COULD HAVE BEEN MAKING EVERYTHING SO MUCH SMALLER!!". Also really liked the talk about engineering principles and abstracting out concepts to make them simpler. I definitely think I've been over-complicating my builds as of late.
I'm absolutely loving the shortened conveyor lift technique, thank you!
not only fun and compact - but develops it's own unique aesthetics! well done
That’s impressive. Thanks for sharing it. Great explanation, definitely looking forward to some more videos about which techniques you choosed and why. Kinda of room tour to your factory will be very interesting. Thanks again!
I knew there was a way to quick select a blueprint! Thanks for the build, it looks cool as heck
Awsome info, I have to watch in slo-mo to catch it all. Love your techniques!
Really appreciate you putting out this content. I’ve been trying to get lifts to do what I want them to do for hours on end. I still need more practice to make it “second nature”, but now I actually understand how to manipulate them.
Would watch this channel all day for tips
a proper tutorial 👌
truly insightful on many levels!
perhaps, this is Compact Stackable Inspiration 💎
This is a fantastic video, I will definitely be checking for more satisfactory content. Love the base design as well!
blueprints or not, the lesson on manipulating lifts and splitters to get everything in just the right place is pretty helpful. cool video. hope to see more like this
Hey man I just wanted to swing by this video again and tell you how thankful I am for it.
I've been finding myself frustrated with how to design my factories and stuff.
I like a bit of form on top of brutal function.
Put on my designs end up not being easily stackable or somewhat cumbersome in large scales.
After I watch this video I've taken a step back and re-examine my design philosophy I found myself really liking this way of designing.
I tested it out while trying to redesign my large-scale pure iron ingot factory.
Not only do I really like the aesthetic of it, it feels so goddamn satisfying to line all these things up next to each other without having to touch it and just stacking on top with minimal effort.
If you set up all the piping and shit correctly it barely takes any time at all the string all these together.
I doubt I'll use it for everything, but I think this type of design styles going to stick around in my repertoire for quite a while.
Besides, there's nothing wrong with amor industrial aesthetic.
Just finished my first compact balanced 8x constructors! Conveyor lift into splitter-merger is a build changer!
I’d love to see these other techniques too! Excellent vid, and I’ve subscribed in the hopes you do make them.
I love this idea of thinking of the blueprints as a machine themselves and not as a collection of smaller machines. They abstract away the details.
Subscribed 5 minutes into the video. Very clear and concise. Love the video!
Thank you so much for this video! I would love to see your other videos. This has really opened the game up for me! Thank you so much!
This is amazing! I would love to see tutorials on constructors and assemblers as well!
I would love more complicated blueprint tips and anything else you have. Loving your satisfactory videos.
Wow ive played this game so many times and some how even all these hours in i can still have my mind blown with new things to try.
Thank you for sharing! I love your clean and compact design. I have already recreated it. Once you get the hang of combining the splitters and merges with the snapped in conveyer lifts its fun. I already adapted your technique to a 8x Foundry blueprint in the 5x5 blueprint designer. Almost as clean but as compact and functional as your smelter design. Thanks again for your inspiration!!!
Love the idea of stacking. You did it better than I did. so I am happy to copy this. I personally like the splitters and other belt work when stacked in another build/ blueprint separated from the smelter blueprint
So grateful for your video! This video has more value in 2 minutes then other satisfactory howto videos have in an hour... 🙏🤗
Easy subscribe! Keep up the great work!
Brilliant! I've been playing this game for years and did not know all these tricks.
The tutorial is amazing. I had to set it to x0.5 speed and rewind it many many times but it's amazing.
You just got a need subscriber, Pard! 👏👏👏Your miniaturization techniques are NEXT LEVEL! Please do more Satisfactory! Cheers!
Building a factory like this now, looks super realistic and interesting on the full factory! Would love to see the rest of those compact building tips!
To me it looks like whatever is going on in those splitter/merger stacks is physically impossible, but I gotta give you credit for making something so compact and smooth looking! Also love how you use the frames to confine them to their own little modules.
This is efficient engineering, Most Satisfactory! More please!
Just finished connecting the 24 smelters together, Not gonna lie I struggled hard but what a satisfaction when I finally got it all together.
Thanks very much for the detailed explanation! Now I know how the design of the Borg cube came to be.
I came here for the satisfactory tips. I'm subscribing for the wit.
I like the avoidance of saying this is how you should play, instead saying this makes my play more fun, do with it what you will.
This was great, I love these designs and tips! Fast sub for sure, can't wait to see all your other tips! I especially am interested in your process for machines with multiple inputs!
As a satisfactory casual player with over 1500 hours. This video was amazing. I would love to see more. Ive never seen anyone build like this and I search for new satisfactory content on the regular since update 5 thru 1.0. Would love to see more tutorials tips tricks from you. And if ur willing to share any bps.
Hey l am just starting my journey in satisfactory so you have blown me away with what you did well done
It would be a nightmare to actually attempt to replicate this. You got it all figured out! Definitely an interesting approach to the game.
Seriously, great video! Thank you!
The knowledge of how long the conveyor lift I/O is the only thing that hinders me doing this kind of build. Love to stumble upon your video. Thanks for sharing it. I’d like to see more tips or knowledge.
Its so nice to learn something new for use in building my own factory's. Thanx so much for your tips!
Fun with lifts and splitters or “How I learned to love clipping”. You got a subscription!
Let's have a whole series of these! Factory modules for every product would be amazing.
Definitely want to see the next set of tips for Compact Building.
This is amazing. I'm gonna follow this step by step.
I’ve recently have started building like this. I have a blueprint I’ve lovingly called the Kowloon Smelter v240. I love plopping that thing down wherever I need one, and have thought about spreading it a little bit to make it interesting to walk through.
Kowloon is a great name for it. You may not be surprised to hear that I'm fascinated with structures like that.
Great video. Please do more. Would love to see your tips on rail lines as well as blueprints for machines with multiple inputs. Thanks!
More tips please. (Kylo Ren yelling) MOAR! Seriously I think you're on to something here. I just started playing for the first time right after 1.0 came out. I'm no stranger to factory games (Dyson Sphere Project is my jam) but I saw the overwhelmingly positive reviews and I figured it was time. This game is way different than anything else I've played in such a good way. I agree with what you said in your other video, the game is BEAUTIFUL.
Great tips, gave me a lot to consider. Would love to see the train rail video!
Thank you for the video! I have been looking for compact balanced blueprint ideas!
8.1K views as of my rewatching this.
Maybe start a Satisfactory playlist? These compact factory racks are a big hit! 👍
You should have railings put around you and worshipped! Great tips, thanks. Subscribed for the most pragmatic and effective tips that I've seen for Satisfactory.
This is basically how the games Shapez and Shapez 2 works, especially the 2nd one. You build modular factories on fixed-sized foundations and then string together a series of them, each doing primary one task, to achieve a complicated result. It allows building new factories and scaling up to be done quickly and with little mental overhead as the hardest part of the design process is in creating the modular factories in the first place. Once you're just plonking them down, you don't have to think as hard.
The way I do blueprints is very similar, I do them based on input values though. Smelters in a Blueprint that process a Mk5 belt full of a resource or 600.
I only recently started making Modular buildings where I have wall top, mid, bottom, and they all snap together and it is very easy to build a multistoried massive factory, with lighting, intricate walls, etc. Blueprints are super underrated.
This is really helpfull!!! I would really like you to do more tips. You got a new fan !
That is... compact. Thanks for the blueprint!
I knew about the "cursed lift" technique for awhile now, but the method i knew invovled weird snapping physics with stackable convoyer poles, i had no idea you could do this so easily with just snapping to splitters!
Literally thank you so much for this design. I am def following you if you plan on doing more satisfactory stuff.
I can't count how many times I've laid down rows of smelters, lifts, splitters, etc. I did BP a few in 0.8, but they were never as compact as yours. I will get me hence to the BP designer and attempt to do better. I'll be checking out the rest of your videos as well. Please keep doing what you're doing. Thank you. [Edit: I love the Latin too]
never thought about using a frame around the BP to make it stack and snap. fucking genius. makes it so much easier
in the early stages of my first play through. my base looks like spaghetti and i'm not even done phase 2. I'm going to try my own things but this is really cool. shows me how much creative and efficient you can get.
Hey man this video was stellar and id love to know more, you've got my sub! looking forward to seeing more (even if not a satisfactory channel lol)
Great technique! I duplicated your actions and made a clean compact 8 smelters BP. Works great! I now want to hear your take on other buildings like constructors and assemblers
Huge fan of this man. It's a great video, i definitely plan to minic this when i get the time to play, I'd probably like to wrap it in walls to hide once i proved it worked though
Thanks for your perfectly best Know-how Vids 👍🤓
this is frickin mental, love it...full Borg
The compact load-balancer techniques would be so cool to see, especially for the more complicated buildings. Compact refineries would be great cause those things are behemoths lol
Awesome Video!!! Thanks for the info. More please.