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Editing v0.34 Talk:Entity token

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: When core metals are missing, i've seen some types of metal cages replaced by alloys - generally nickel silver and lay pewter. I suspect that the game tries to make a cage from the normal metal, can't find it and then replaces it with the cheapest alloy containing the metal in question - nickel silver contains zinc and nickel (and copper, but lay pewter's cheaper), lay pewter contains lead, tin and copper, so those two already cover all five standard "cage metals". I have a very mineral-poor world where the only pure metals available to humans and dwarfs are tin and lead, and consequently, the imported cages are all made of tin, lead, nickel silver and lay pewter. --[[User:Larix|Larix]] ([[User talk:Larix|talk]]) 12:52, 5 June 2014 (UTC)
 
: When core metals are missing, i've seen some types of metal cages replaced by alloys - generally nickel silver and lay pewter. I suspect that the game tries to make a cage from the normal metal, can't find it and then replaces it with the cheapest alloy containing the metal in question - nickel silver contains zinc and nickel (and copper, but lay pewter's cheaper), lay pewter contains lead, tin and copper, so those two already cover all five standard "cage metals". I have a very mineral-poor world where the only pure metals available to humans and dwarfs are tin and lead, and consequently, the imported cages are all made of tin, lead, nickel silver and lay pewter. --[[User:Larix|Larix]] ([[User talk:Larix|talk]]) 12:52, 5 June 2014 (UTC)
::It's possible that the parent civilization didn't have access to '''any''' metal ores and thus was stuck with the cheapest alloys (which are provided by the reactions), namely nickel silver and lay pewter. Child civilizations, however, managed to get access to tin and lead from metal ores, and presumably they then inherited the ability to use nickel silver and lay pewter from the parent civilization. --[[User:Quietust|Quietust]] ([[User talk:Quietust|talk]]) 14:45, 5 June 2014 (UTC)
 

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