906
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 7:
Line 7: − + Line 59:
Line 59: − The starter Watering Can waters one tile and uses one unit of water. A fully-charged Copper Watering Can uses 2 units of water and waters 3 tiles. A fully-charged Steel Watering Can uses 3 units of water, Gold uses 4, and Iridium uses 5 units of water.+ − +
Undo revision 96710 by Margotbean (talk): See talk page
Tip: Using [[Fertilizer#Types of Fertilizer|Retaining Soil]] fertilizer may allow a crop to stay watered for extra days.
Tip: Using [[Fertilizer#Types of Fertilizer|Retaining Soil]] fertilizer may allow a crop to stay watered for extra days.
The Watering Can may be upgraded at the [[Blacksmith]]. The cost and resource requirements for each upgrade are shown in the table below. To water more than one tile at a time, hold left-click to "charge" an upgraded Watering Can, then release it to water an area.
The Watering Can may be upgraded at the [[Blacksmith]]. The cost and resource requirements for each upgrade are shown in the table below. To water more than one tile at a time, hold left-click to "power-up" an upgraded Watering Can, then release it to water an area.
==Grades of Watering Can==
==Grades of Watering Can==
==Upgrades and Water Consumption==
==Upgrades and Water Consumption==
At minimum power, all Watering Cans water one tile and use one unit of water (one charge). A maximum-power Copper Watering Can uses 2 units of water and waters 3 tiles. A maximum-power Steel Watering Can uses 3 units of water, Gold uses 4, and Iridium uses 5 units of water.
Bonus: If the amount of water in a can is not enough to cover a fully-charged area, the game will allow the fully-charged operation anyway.
Bonus: If the amount of water in a can is not enough to cover a powered-up area, the game will allow the powered-up operation anyway.
==Energy Cost==
==Energy Cost==