Avorion Translation Server

Move the Strategy View by using the \c(fff)arrow keys\c() or \c(fff)[W]\c(), \c(fff)[A]\c(), \c(fff)[S]\c(), \c(fff)[D]\c(), or by moving \c(fff)[Left Mouse]\c() to the edge of your screen (this can be disabled in the settings menu).

And last, but not least, Trinium allows to build an \c(0d0)Academy\c() to train your crew members.

To increase ship processing power, and with that the ability to install more subsystems, \c(0d0)Computer Cores\c() can be added.

\c(0d0)Titanium\c() is a very light material and more durable than Iron.

It's quite a bit more durable than Trinium but has more weight to it.

\c(0d0)Xanion\c() is the last material that is still known to the civilizations around the Barrier.

Check out the block tooltips in \c(0d0)Building Mode\c() for more information about the specific blocks!

Once you have installed it on your ship, open the \c(0d0)Trading Overview Window\c() which has appeared in the top right of your screen.

Trinium can be found at about half way between the galaxy’s edge and its core.

To build blocks with this material, you need to have \c(0d0)Building Knowledge\c() about it.

Iron can be found in large quantities at the edge of the galaxy.

Only basic necessities can be built from Iron, but Iron is the only known material that can be used for building \c(0d0)Inertia Dampeners\c().

Pair the Hangar with an \c(0d0)Assembly Block\c() to produce fighters on the ship.

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

Ships built from Trinium tend to be very nimble and \c(0d0)Hangar Blocks\c() allow the usage of fighters.