The Wiki for Tale 6 is in read-only mode and is available for archival and reference purposes only. Please visit the current Tale 11 Wiki in the meantime.

If you have any issues with this Wiki, please post in #wiki-editing on Discord or contact Brad in-game.

Difference between revisions of "Star Recipes"

From ATITD6
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 22: Line 22:
 
'''For this table, please use the cost of producing a batch of TEN (10) Stars'''
 
'''For this table, please use the cost of producing a batch of TEN (10) Stars'''
 
{| border=1 cellpadding="5" class="wikitable sortable"
 
{| border=1 cellpadding="5" class="wikitable sortable"
! Star<br>Name !! Star<br>Type !! Color <br> !! Region<br> !! Binder<br>Type !! Binder<br>Amt !! Sulfur<br> !! Charcoal<br> !! Salt 1<br>Type !! Salt 1<br>Amt !! Salt 2<br>Type !! Salt 2<br>Amt !! Al<br>Powder !! Picture
+
! Star<br>Name !! Star<br>Type !! Color <br> !! Region<br>U Art !! Binder<br>Type !! Binder<br>Amt !! Sulfur<br> !! Charcoal<br> !! Salt 1<br>Type !! Salt 1<br>Amt !! Salt 2<br>Type !! Salt 2<br>Amt !! Al<br>Powder !! Picture
 
|-
 
|-
 
| Flying Frog || Pulsing || Green || Common || Cactus Sap || 17 || 5 || 10 || Zinc || 10 || ||  || || [[Image:Flying_frog.png |frameless]]  
 
| Flying Frog || Pulsing || Green || Common || Cactus Sap || 17 || 5 || 10 || Zinc || 10 || ||  || || [[Image:Flying_frog.png |frameless]]  

Revision as of 20:30, 13 March 2012

Fireworks are composed of stars, the individual colored sparks and streamers that make up the display. These are crafted in a Star Rack according to recipes taught at Universities of Art and Music.

Every UArt where Pyrotechnic Mortar Construction is unlocked can teach the two basic star recipes, Flying Frog and Squat Canary. New stars can be designed using a Portable Star Lab; the lab is then turned in to a UArt, enabling the recipe for a new star to be available from that UArt.

Star Ingredients

Stars are made in a Star Rack. Max Batch size is 100.

  • All stars need a binder:
    • Beeswax - for Comet and Ball-type stars, which diffuse in 'pulses'.
    • Cactus Sap - for Comet, Ball, and Line-type stars, all of which diffuse in either pulses or as a straight line.
    • Clay - for 'popper' stars, which diffuse all in one burst at the end of their fire.
    • Tar - for 'sparkler' stars, which diffuse in sparks throughout their runs.
  • All stars need some quantity of Sulfur and Charcoal.
  • All stars need some variety of Metal Salts.
  • Some stars also need Aluminum Powder.


Available Recipes

To open new star recipes, please see Portable Star Lab.

For this table, please use the cost of producing a batch of TEN (10) Stars

Star
Name
Star
Type
Color
Region
U Art
Binder
Type
Binder
Amt
Sulfur
Charcoal
Salt 1
Type
Salt 1
Amt
Salt 2
Type
Salt 2
Amt
Al
Powder
Picture
Flying Frog Pulsing Green Common Cactus Sap 17 5 10 Zinc 10 Flying frog.png
Squat Canary Pulsing Yellow Common Cactus Sap 7 3 15 Aluminum 7 Squat canary.png
Blooob Pulsing blueish white River Plains Cactus Sap 6 7 25 Silver 13 Bloob.png
Raspberry Mist cone pink Old Egypt Beeswax 20 21 13 Platinum 45 Raspberry mist.png
Little Green Apple Splatter sparkler green Old Egypt Tar 11 19 27 Lead 9 27 Green Apple.png



For Star Type, please use one of the following:

  • Pulsing - these have a strong glow on the first star, and usually leave a simple trail. There is considerable variability in the size of the star, and the length of the trail. The basic frog and canary designs are this type.
  • Cone (comets) - Have a strong glow at the front, and diffuse into a short 'cone' shape.
  • Bomb (poppers) - These are often hard to see, since they fly their lifetime unignited, and then explode at the end. Single poppers are useful as near-invisible platforms for delivering other stars, while showers of many poppers can be an impressive finale.
  • Trail ("Thin Red Line") - Long thin trails of light, often used for spirals and geometric shapes.
  • Sparkler - These are typically crowd favorites. They leave a shower of sparks as a trail, usually but not always in the same color as the head of the star.

See Also