Electricity |
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As you have a task to rebuild the cities and areas within the game, it soon becomes clear that a lot of the items throughout the game require electricity to run. This includes items needed for habitats and the habitats need the electricity for them. This is intrudced in Bleak Beach when you need to use the elctricity to lighten the town. There are multiple items that can be used to generate electrictiy; one can be crafted by you and placed anywhere, the others require kits to build with various Pokémon. Some will perpetually generate electricity, while others such as the Furnace will require you to periodically put items in to burn to generate. Every item that requires electricity will require 1 unit of electricity except for a couple which require it but use 0 units such as String Lights and Surface Lights. However, if you overload and have too many items requiring electricity and not enough being generated, it will cause a short and all items will lose power in the circuit until another additional electricity generator is added. |
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Transmitting Electricity |
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Once the electricity is generated, you then need to be able to bring it to items. There are two ways to do this. First is the Utility Pole, introduced in Bleak Beach. This is a large pole that is used to transmit electricity, but takes up a lot of vertical and visual space. After befriending Porygon in Sparkling Skylands and accepting its request, you will be able to craft Wireless power transmitters. This is a 1x1x1 block which allows for electricity to be transmitted over long distance, and unlike Utility Poles can have the transmission of electricity go through objects. Alongside this, you can craft a Switch which can be activated/deactivated to stop and start electricity transmission to any items directly connected to it. Distance is determined based on horizontal and vertical distance with diagonal counting using manhattan geometry where it counts going one way and then the other, so going precisely diagonally with two wireless transmitters would run 8 blocks. This means that the distance travelled for the electricity would always be the same amount of blocks in a three-dimensional setup ![]() |
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Charging Station |
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Charging Stations are another element in the electricity element. This item that can be built which will store electricity. This is useful when connected to a furnace as it will bring up a backup for when the furnace goes offline. It can store up to 40 units of electricity with each light showing it has 8 units of electricity stored. |
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List of items that generate electricity
| Picture | Name | Description | Units of Electricity Generated | Renewed? |
![]() | Mini generator | Place this anywhere, and it will generate electricity all on its own. What a remarkable machine! | 5 | Automatic |
![]() | Windmill kit | Gather some Pokémon and build away! This makes a generator that turns wind energy into loads of power | 10 standard 20 high-altitude |
Automatic |
![]() | Waterwheel kit | Gather some Pokémon and build away! This makes a generator that uses water to produce tons of power | 20 | Automatic |
![]() | Furnace kit | Gather some Pokémon and build away! This makes a generator that burns stuff to produce heaps of power | 30 | Requires Renewing |
List of items that transmit electricity
| Picture | Name | Description | Distance | Size |
![]() | Utility Pole | Use these to connect electrical generators to machines and send electricity over long distances | 10 blocks 15 between transmitters |
1x1x3 |
![]() | Wireless power transmitter | Use these to connect electrical generators to machines and send electricity over long distances | 10 blocks 15 between transmitters |
1x1x1 |
List of items that require Electricity
| Picture | Name | Description |
![]() | Gaming fridge | |
![]() | Gaming chair | |
![]() | Gaming bed | |
![]() | Fan | |
![]() | Air conditioner | |
![]() | Printer | |
![]() | Washing machine | |
![]() | Laptop | |
![]() | Computer | |
![]() | Gaming PC | |
![]() | Television | |
![]() | Wall monitor | |
![]() | Arcade machine | |
![]() | Small stage | |
![]() | Cash register | |
![]() | Wireless power-transmitter switch | |
![]() | Wireless power transmitter | |
![]() | Town streetlight | |
![]() | Harbor streetlight | |
![]() | Chic streetlight | |
![]() | Double streetlight | |
![]() | Plain lamp | |
![]() | Desk light | |
![]() | Poké Ball light | |
![]() | Berry table lamp | |
![]() | Poké Ball lamp | |
![]() | Red meteor lamp | |
![]() | Orange meteor lamp | |
![]() | Yellow meteor lamp | |
![]() | Green meteor lamp | |
![]() | Blue meteor lamp | |
![]() | Indigo meteor lamp | |
![]() | Violet meteor lamp | |
![]() | Luxury lamp | |
![]() | Garden light | |
![]() | Wall light | |
![]() | Shell lamp | |
![]() | Fluorescent light | |
![]() | Gaming light | |
![]() | String lights | |
![]() | Resort light | |
![]() | Pop art lamp | |
![]() | Berry hanging lamp | |
![]() | Surface light | |
![]() | Spotlight | |
![]() | Antique chandelier |
Thanks to Zert for the distance graph























































