39 lines
2.4 KiB
Plaintext
39 lines
2.4 KiB
Plaintext
schema: 1
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section:
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title: Chest Capacities
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content: <<-END
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Iron Chests adds a variety of metallic chests with steadily increasing capacity and capabilities. Here is an
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overview of all the new chests:
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| Name | Rows | Slots | Extra Abilities |
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| ------------------------------------------------------------------|------|-------|---------------- |
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|  [Copper Chest] | 5 | 45 | None |
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|  [Iron Chest] | 6 | 54 | None |
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|  [Silver Chest] | 8 | 72 | None |
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|  [Gold Chest] | 9 | 81 | None |
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|  [Diamond Chest] | 12 | 108 | None |
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|  [Crystal Chest] | 12 | 108 | Transparent |
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|  [Obsidian Chest] | 12 | 108 | Indestructible |
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END
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section:
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title: Upgrades
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content: <<-END
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When you want a larger chest, you have two options: make a new chest, or upgrade an existing one. Making a new
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chest works exactly like you'd expect: put the materials on the crafting table, and you get the new item. But,
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this leaves you with the trouble of transferring items from the existing chest to the new one.
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In that case, the better options is to upgrade an existing chest in place. To start, you'll need a an existing
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chest placed in the world somewhere. It can even have items already in it. Next, you create the upgrade you
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need based upon the chest you have (e.g., an [Iron Chest]) and the chest you want to upgrade to (e.g., a
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[Gold Chest]). In this example, you'd need the [Iron to Gold Chest Upgrade].
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Once you've made the upgrade, you just place it in your hotbar and right-click on the chest you'd like to
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upgrade. The chest will then change to be the new type in place, and without dumping any of its contents. There
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are quite a few different upgrades, but not every possible combination is represented. Here's a diagram showing
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which upgrades are possible:
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END
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