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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().

Some stations produce, buy and sell trading goods and will make profit over time, so it is important to have those in profitable area where supply and demand are advantageous.

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.

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

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

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().

Press \c(fff)[${shift}]\c() while issuing certain orders to enchain them.

If you want your ship to perform orders that deal with more than one target or that are stretched over multiple sectors, command it via the \c(0d0)Galaxy Map\c().

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.

\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.

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.

The higher the \c(0d0)rarity\c() of the subsystem you have installed, the more information it will give you.