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A \c(0d0)Trading Subsystem\c() allows you to get information on the economic conditions in an area that will help you make the best deals.

It's heavy but very easy to form, so blocks made from Iron don't cost a lot of money, but ships made from Iron are rather weak and heavy and thus won't steer very well.

Once transformed, the station will only be able to move if put into \c(0d0)Transport Mode\c() and docked to a ship.

A Trading System even allows you to look at price differences and supply and demand of certain goods on your \c(0d0)Galaxy Map\c().

Special \c(0d0)Salvaging Lasers\c() allow to extract materials and equipment from wreckages.

Trading Subsystem

The ores can then later be refined at a \c(0d0)Resource Depot\c()'s refinery into normal materials.

\c(ddd)Note:\c() a \c(0d0)Trading Subsystem\c() can list all tradeable goods and their price margins in the last visited sectors.

The ores you collect won't be stored in your bank immediately, but in your \c(0d0)Cargo Bay\c(), so to effectively mine with these lasers, \c(0d0)Cargo Blocks\c() are required on the ship.

\c(0d0)Iron\c() is the simplest material.

Those can extract the metal ores and scrap metals very quickly, but your ship will have to collect and store the unrefined metals and it will need a \c(0d0)Cargo Bay\c() to do so.

If you build too many stations in a sector controlled by another faction, you will eventually take over the sector and your relations to that faction will suffer.

It is thanks to their simplicity, that they have a way higher efficiency when it comes to collecting materials.

It not only shows you which goods can be bought or sold at which stations but you can also see the supply and demand of certain goods in the area and how this influences prices, and you can look for trade routes between stations producing certain goods.

It is thanks to their simplicity, that they have a way higher efficiency when it comes to collecting materials.