Buildings

Overview

Buildings are your main way of meeting the needs of your Villagers by way of gathering, farming, production, housing, and consumption. They occupy map tiles, constrain the movement of Villagers, and offer a variety of capabilities to help your settlement survive. Some Buildings have a limited distance within which they are effective, for example, for gathering  Wood from trees.

Blueprints

The Reputation icon shimmers when you can choose new Blueprints.

Which Buildings you have available for construction is determined by which Blueprints you have in your settlement. During each mission, you can choose additional Blueprints by gaining Reputation, completing Orders, buying from Traders, and from Glade Event rewards. Once you gain a new Blueprint, you are allowed to build that Building as many times as you can afford—until you move on to the next settlement. You will then have different choices and rewards.

Essential Blueprints

Every Viceroy has a list of Essential Blueprints, and you will begin each settlement with all of those Blueprints, meaning those Buildings start unlocked.

You can choose more Blueprints to be Essential by completing Deeds and buying upgrades in the Smoldering City. Some upgrades in the Smoldering City also add Blueprints to your list of choices when Embarking.

You can learn about your starting list of Essential Buildings and how to use those Buildings by playing the Tutorial.

Species Specific Buildings

Some Buildings will only appear in the Reputation Rewards Blueprint pool if certain Species are in the Settlement. These are:

Races	Buildings
Bats		Grill	Academy
Beavers	Cellar	Scribe	Guild House
Foxes	Beanery	Teahouse	Tea Doctor
Frogs	Cannery	Pantry	Forum
Harpies	Apothecary	Artisan	Bath House
Humans	Brewery	Brick Oven	Monastery
Lizards	Butcher	Leatherworker	Clan Hall

Construction

To construct a building, you must first have that building's Blueprint. Then, you can see that Blueprint in the toolbar of icons at the bottom of the screen. Click to place the Blueprint on the map. If the building will have a working range, a green circle will indicate that range. Red squares under the construction site indicate obstacles such as trees, roads, or other buildings.

Once the construction site for your building is placed, you can select a priority and view which resources have or have not yet been delivered to the site. Before construction is completed, you can move the construction site of most buildings for free.

Builders

Buildings are constructed by Villagers that aren't assigned to work anywhere else. If you need a building built quickly, you will need to dismiss several workers from their workplaces. If no Builders are available, a hammer icon will appear above all buildings that are awaiting construction, letting you know that you need to dismiss a worker somewhere or the building materials will never be delivered and construction will never finish.

Construction Toolbar

The construction toolbar at the bottom of the screen, also showing the tooltip over the second icon for Camps, which looks like a mushroom and leaf. Hold your mouse over an icon to see the tooltip.

Buildings are constructed by selecting from the Blueprints in the construction toolbar. From left to right, the construction icons represent the following categories of Blueprints:

1. Roads, which are not buildings per se, but built like them. They increase Villagers' speed walking across the map.
2. Resource Gathering, which gather resources from resource nodes. You start most maps with the same 5 options: Woodcutters' Camp, Stonecutters' Camp, Harvesters' Camp, the Small Gathering Camps, Small Fishing Hut, Geyser Pump, Rain Collector, and Mine.
3. Food Production, which farm resources from Fertile Soil and cook Complex Foods.
4. Housing, which fulfills Villagers' Housing Needs.
5. Industry Buildings, which produce Resources from other Resources with Recipes.
6. City Buildings, which include Hearths, Warehouses, and the Trading Post. This category will also contain buildings that provide Services when you have earned their Blueprints.
7. Decorations, which are used to upgrade Hearths.

Next to the construction toolbar are the buttons for marking trees (the axe icons). To the far right is the button for destroying buildings, roads, or deposits.

Range

Selecting the Ancient Hearth shows the range within which Housing must be placed to be functional.

Depending on the building you've chosen to build (or move), the game may reveal one or more special overlays, highlighting, or icons:

• the range of the Hearth may be shown when placing another Hearth, housing buildings, or Decorations
• the range of gathering when placing a camp or a farm
• highlighting of tiles that contain Fertile Soil when placing farms
• icons of nearby Resources on map tiles when placing gathering camps and mines
• highlighting of Trees that have been marked for cutting when placing a Woodcutters' Camp

Most industry buildings do not show ranges. (The Mine is the exception, showing Resource icons.) Instead of a range, when placing one of these buildings white lines will connect to nearby buildings where Resources could be retrieved for the Recipes in the building you are placing.

Moving a building

This camp is a moveable building.

After construction finishes, if a building may be moved the button to do so appears large, in blue, at the top left the Building Panel. Holding your mouse over the button will tell you whether the building may be moved for free, like a Woodcutters' Camp. Some buildings can be moved for a cost, like a Plantation for 1  Planks. Most buildings that produce goods using Recipes cannot be moved at all, and the icon will not appear on their building panel.

You can see before constructing a building whether it will be moveable. This appears on the same tooltip where you can preview the cost of the building before placing it for construction. In the screenshot to the right, notice the blue Move button on the building's picture in its construction tooltip.

For buildings that can be moved (especially for free), you can place the blueprint close to a warehouse for fast delivery of construction materials, then move it into a more appropriate place.

Building Panel

The Building panel for a Weaver.

The Building panel contains information on a Building you have selected or placed for construction on the map. The contents vary widely depending on what kind of Building it is, but there are some common elements.

The top-left corner contains any major interactions: moving the Building, if possible, and deactivating the Building to instantly remove any workers.

Leftmost on the panel are the worker slots. The main content of the panel is a few tabs with different information and interactive controls for the Building's functions. When you first open it, the first tab will show the Building's description, which would include a summary of its Recipes and any Specialization.

Workers

Example building panel showing 3 workers with 3 different statuses.

Most Buildings have space for two or more Villagers to work. On the Building panel, by clicking on slots, you can assign Villagers to work that Building or dismiss them to be builders for your settlement until they are reassigned.

Next to an assigned worker's icon another small icon will appear that indicates the status of the worker. They may be the following:

• = walking to the Building
• = actively producing or gathering
• = moving goods from the Building to a Warehouse or vice versa
• = walking to the Hearth for a break
• = resting at the Hearth
• = idling, unable to work

If the worker is unable to work, then their icon will be an exclamation point. This occurs when there are no more Resources to work with (whether from the nearby map tiles or from the Warehouse), if production limits have been reached, or if you must select one of the options of a Glade Event and press the Investigate button. The Building will also receive an exclamation point icon above it on the map view (even with the Building panel closed) to get your attention since an idling worker may be wasting valuable time, however you are free to ignore these icons.

Empty Worker Slots

If a Building has space for more workers, you click the black-and-white icon with a nondescript person and green plus sign to choose which Species to add from the radial menu.

There are noteworthy reasons to leave worker slots empty in Buildings. For example, emptying the Woodcutters' Camps of all of their workers just before the Storm can lower Hostility enough so you don't lose any Villagers during the Storm due to low Resolve. Another example is if your settlement is producing a good more quickly than it is needed, removing a worker will slow down the rate of production.

Specializations

Some Buildings have Specializations for some workers that make those individual Villagers more comfortable, granting them a bonus to their Resolve, or a bonus to production quantity or speed due to their proficiency.

Specializations are indicated with small, color-coded icons on the Building panel. You can hold your mouse over these icons to see a tooltip that identifies the name of the Specialization and its type. Additionally, a blue glowing aura indicates workers' comfort bonus; spinning wheel indicates their proficiency bonus.

Besides being helpful passive bonus for your settlement, using Specializations at key moments can save your settlement from losing Villagers due to low Resolve. For example, a Building like the Cookhouse with 4 worker slots and its Warmth Specialization can be used to boost the Resolve of four Lizards!

Foxes are unusual as a species in that their Proficiency specialization does not apply to any buildings, but instead reduces the time to complete glade events per fox assigned to that event. Additionally, their Comfort specialization is not tied to any specific building, but is instead granted whenever 3 or more Foxes are occupying the same workplace.

Bats do not have a Comfort specialization and instead rely on their fulfilling their Needs and their Dedication ability to increase their Resolve.

Specializations, effects, and examples

Specialization	Type	Effect	Species
Alchemy	Proficiency	+10% chance of doubling their yield	Harpies
Brewing	Comfort	+5 to their Resolve	Humans
Cooperation	Comfort	+5 to their Resolve	Foxes
Engineering	Comfort	+5 to their Resolve	Beavers
Farming	Proficiency	+10% chance of doubling their yield	Humans
Forest	Proficiency	+5% reduced working time of Glade Event	Foxes
Masonry	Proficiency	+10% chance of doubling their yield	Frogs
Meat production	Proficiency	+10% chance of doubling their yield	Lizards
Metallurgy	Proficiency	+10% chance of doubling their yield	Bats
Rainwater	Comfort	+5 to their Resolve	Frogs
Tailoring	Comfort	+5 to their Resolve	Harpies
Warmth	Comfort	+5 to their Resolve	Lizards
Woodworking	Proficiency	+10% chance of doubling their yield	Beavers

First Tab: Recipes

See also: Recipes

On the Building Panel for Production Buildings, the first tab contains the Recipes that the Building can produce. For Buildings like Gathering Camps and Farms, there are no tabs on the panel. The Resources they can gather, the controls, and the Building's Internal Storage are shown together on the panel. Service Buildings also have Recipes on their first tab, and while they aren't the same kind of Recipes as Production Buildings that convert Resources into other Resources, they have similar controls.

In the list of Recipes, you can check or uncheck the Recipes you want the workers to produce. By default when a Building is constructed, all Recipes are enabled (can be adjusted in Game Options). You may want to uncheck to disable Recipes that are lower efficiency than in other Buildings. For example, you may want to disable the Recipe for  Planks in the Crude Workstation (☆) if you have also built a Lumber Mill (★★★), so you get the most efficient use of  Wood . However, if your are in need of more Planks and you can afford to spend the extra Wood, it may be worth it to keep the Planks Recipe checked in the Crude Workstation.

In the list of Recipes, you can also click the up and down arrows to increase or decrease the priority of a Recipe. This will reorder the list, so the highest priority Recipes are on top (this can be changed in the Game Options.) When a Recipe is prioritized in a Building, the workers will spend all of their time making that Recipe. Once they are unable to produce more, they will move on to the next-lower priority Recipe. This may happen when the settlement runs out of the ingredient Resources or when a production or storage reserve limit is reached.

On the right side of the Recipes list, you can set the production limit of the Recipe. When the settlement has that number of that product Resource between that Building's internal storage and the Warehouse, then the workers will not start producing more. Workers often start production at the same time, so keep this in mind when it's crucial to conserve input resources.

Second Tab: Storage

The Weaver's panel shows ingredients ready to be used and storage of goods the workers have produced.

Most buildings have internal storage, where (a) ingredient Resources are brought from the Warehouse for use in the Building's Recipes and (b) gathered or produced Goods are kept until a batch can be taken to the Warehouse. The latter has limits, and Buildings' internal capacities can be increased by Perks and Upgrades in the Smoldering City.

No arrow: normal storage settings. Short arrow: forced delivery. Long arrow: continuous forced delivery.

Produced Goods Storage

In the example screenshot, a Weaver can store up to 12 of each of its products. It is holding 6  Fabric and 20  Training Gear. Since the Training Gear is already over the limit, it will be delivered as soon as a worker is available to do so. Left clicking on one of the stored products will force the next available worker to transport the product to the nearest Warehouse as soon as possible. This will not interrupt any work cycles that are ongoing. This is useful if you have Buildings awaiting construction or Glade Events that urgently need Resources. By Shift+Left clicking on a product, you can change the delivery setting on that product to deliver each time it is produced instead of waiting until the storage is full. To prevent low-frequency products from being stuck in storage forever, each product is automatically forced to be delivered if more than 120 seconds have passed since the last time it was delivered.

Ingredients Storage

The ingredients stored in an unoccupied Crude Workstation are being wasted. They are inaccessible to other Buildings that could use them.

In another example, a Crude Workstation in a settlement still stands, but all its Recipes can be made with other, more efficient (higher-star) Buildings. However, this Building still has valuable ingredients stored that other Buildings cannot access. Clicking the red-and-white X button on the Resource icon instantly transfers these Goods back to the Warehouse. If you accidentally remove the wrong ingredient, a worker will need to go pick the ingredient back up from the Warehouse before they can work on the Recipe.

Third Tab: Rainpunk Engines

Main page: Rainpunk#Engine_Usage

Buildings can have Rainpunk Engines installed to boost their productivity and the resolve of the workers in the building at the cost of rainwater and spreading Blightrot.

Fourth Tab: Production Stats

The fourth tab on production buildings show worker stats such as the current work rate (relative to the standard work rate for that building) and the chance to produce twice as many products. The stats are tracked separately per worker so that you can see the effect of each individual's specialization bonuses and perks.

List of Essential Blueprints

Main page: List of Essential Blueprints

The Blueprints in this list can be earned through completing Deeds and buying Upgrades in the Smoldering City. Once earned, they become Essential, which means they are available from the start of every settlement.

Roads

Blueprint	Unlock or Upgrade
Path	(always available)
Paved Road	Unlocked on Level 3
Reinforced Road	Unlocked on Level 13

Camps

Blueprint	Unlock or Upgrade
Woodcutters' Camp	(always available)
Stonecutters' Camp	(always available)
Harvesters' Camp	(always available)
Small Fishing Hut	Unlocked on Level 2
Small Foragers' Camp	(always available)
Small Herbalists' Camp	Unlocked on Level 2
Small Trappers' Camp	(always available)

Food Production

Blueprint	Unlock or Upgrade
Farm Field	(always available)
Field Kitchen	Unlocked with Obsidian Archive Level 11 Upgrade

Housing

Blueprint	Unlock or Upgrade
Shelter	(always available)
Big Shelter	Unlocked with Ancient Knowledge Deed
Human House	Unlocked with Vanguard Spire Level 1 Upgrade
Beaver House	Unlocked with Vanguard Spire Level 2 Upgrade
Lizard House	Unlocked with Vanguard Spire Level 3 Upgrade
Harpy House	Unlocked with Vanguard Spire Level 4 Upgrade
Fox House	Unlocked with Vanguard Spire Level 6 Upgrade
Frog House	Unlocked at Level 9
Bat House	Unlocked at Level 11

Industry

Blueprint	Unlock or Upgrade
Crude Workstation	(always available)
Makeshift Post	(always available)

City Buildings

Blueprint	Unlock or Upgrade
Blight Post	Automatically available on Veteran Difficulty and higher
Hydrant	Automatically available on Veteran Difficulty and higher
Small Warehouse	(always available)
Small Hearth	(always available)
Trading Post	(always available)
Forsaken Altar	Automatically available on Prestige 1 Difficulty and higher

List of Buildings

Main page: List of Buildings

Starting Buildings

Every settlement starts with an Ancient Hearth and Main Warehouse.

Buildings every settlement starts with

Building	Purpose	Workplaces	Specialization
Ancient Hearth	Heats nearby Houses. Villagers gather here to rest and eat.	1	Warmth
Main Warehouse	Centralizes resources for settlement supply chain.	3	none

Resource Gathering

Resource Gathering buildings are starting points for your settlement to go out into the wild to gather Resources from the map. For Woodcutters' Camps, Gathering Camps, and Fishing Huts, the construction menu will highlight their range and show icons for the resource deposits or trees from which the Camp can gather. All Camps and Fishing Huts can be moved for free.

Some of the Camps have smaller and larger versions. If the Camp you have when you start a map is named "Small," then you can upgrade it by unlocking the Blueprint for the larger version. Small camps can only gather from small resource nodes; the regular camps can gather from both small and large resource nodes.

The Rain Collector and Advanced Rain Collector can be placed freely. It is recommended to place these buildings close to a Hearth since rainwater gathered in these building do not need to be transported to the warehouse. The Clay Pit, Geyser Pump, and Mine must be placed on fertile soil, a rainwater geyser, and ore deposit(s), respectively. The Forester's Hut functions as a farm building, so it requires nearby Farm Fields for planting and harvesting.

Movable Camps and Huts

Building	Place near this	Primary resource gathered	Workplaces	Specialization	Cost to build
Woodcutters' Camp	Abyssal Trees Ashen Trees Basalt Trees Coppervein Trees Crimsonreach Trees Dying Trees Kelpwood Trees Lush Trees Mushwood Trees Musselsprout Trees Overgrown Abyssal Trees Tearsap Bamboo Plateleaf Trees	Wood (☆)	3	Woodworking	2  Parts
Stonecutters' Camp	Clay Deposit Sea Marrow Deposit Stone Deposit Overgrown Stone Deposit	Clay (★★)  Sea Marrow (★★)  Stone (★★)	2	Masonry	3  Parts 10  Wood
Harvesters' Camp	Flax Field Reed Field	Leather (★★)  Plant Fiber (★★)  Reed (★★)	2	none	3  Parts 10  Wood
Small Foragers' Camp	Swamp Wheat Field Root Deposit Moss Broccoli Patch	Grain (★)  Roots (★)  Vegetables (★)	2	Farming	3  Parts 10  Wood
Foragers' Camp		Grain (★★)  Roots (★★)  Vegetables (★★)
Small Herbalists' Camp	Herb Node Dewberry Bush Bleeding Tooth Mushrooms Grasscap Mushrooms	Berries (★)  Herbs (★)  Mushrooms (★)	2	Alchemy	3  Parts 10  Wood
Herbalists' Camp		Berries (★★)  Herbs (★★)  Mushrooms (★★)
Small Trappers' Camp	Leech Broodmother Slickshell Broodmother Drizzlewing Nest Snake Nest Wormtongue Nest	Eggs (★)  Insects (★)  Meat (★)	2	Meat production	3  Parts 10  Wood
Trappers' Camp		Eggs (★★)  Insects (★★)  Meat (★★)
Small Fishing Hut	Thunderfish Pond Copperfin Pond Algae Pond	Algae (★)  Fish (★)  Scales (★)	3	none	3  Parts 10  Wood
Fishing Hut		Algae (★★)  Fish (★★)  Scales (★★)

Immovable Resource Gathering Buildings

Building	Products	Workplaces	Specialization	Cost to build
Clay Pit	Clay (★★)  Reed (★★)  Resin (★★)	3	Masonry	2  Planks 2  Fabric
Forester's Hut	From nearby Farm Fields:  Crystalized Dew (★★)  Resin (★★)	4	Woodworking	2  Planks
Geyser Pump	Clearance Water (★★★)  Drizzle Water (★★★)  Storm Water (★★★)	2	Rainwater	6  Planks 4  Pipes
Rain Collector	Clearance Water (★)  Drizzle Water (★)  Storm Water (★)	2	Rainwater	2  Planks 3  Parts
Advanced Rain Collector	Clearance Water (★★)  Drizzle Water (★★)  Storm Water (★★)	3	Rainwater	5  Planks 3  Parts 5  Pipes
Mine	Coal (★★)  Copper Ore (★★)  Salt (★★)	4	Engineering	2  Planks 4  Bricks 2  Parts

Food Production

Food production Buildings include Farms and Buildings whose primary purpose is Recipes for food. Many of these buildings also produce non-food items from farming or include non-food Recipes. This may give you more options or less in choosing your Blueprints, depending on how strict your needs are. Note: The Greenhouse can only be constructed on top of a 2x2 plot of Fertile Soil.

Farms, food production buildings, and their products

Building	Products	Workplaces	Specialization	Cost to build
Farm Field	Converts Fertile Soil to farmable tiles	none	none	none
Small Farm	From nearby Farm Fields:  Grain (★★)  Vegetables (★)	2	Farming	2  Planks
Hallowed Small Farm	From nearby Farm Fields:  Grain (★★★)  Vegetables (★★★)	3	Farming	Haunted Ruin reward
Plantation	From nearby Farm Fields:  Berries (★★)  Plant Fiber (★★)	2	Farming	2  Planks
Herb Garden	From nearby Farm Fields:  Herbs (★★)  Roots (★)	2	Farming	2  Planks
Hallowed Herb Garden	From nearby Farm Fields:  Herbs (★★★)  Roots (★★★)	3	Farming	Haunted Ruin reward
Brineworks	From nearby Farm Fields:  Insects (★)  Salt (★★)	2	Farming	2  Planks
Greenhouse	Herbs (★★)  Mushrooms (★★)	3	Farming	2  Bricks 2  Fabric
Ranch	Eggs (★)  Leather (★)  Meat (★)	2	Meat production	5  Planks
Field Kitchen	Biscuits (☆)  Paste (☆)  Pickled Goods (☆)  Skewers (☆)	2	none	2  Planks 2  Fabric
Bakery	Biscuits (★★)  Pie (★★)  Pottery (★★)	2	Warmth	5  Planks 2  Fabric
Cookhouse	Biscuits (★★)  Porridge (★★)  Skewers (★★)	4	Warmth	8  Planks 4  Bricks
Smokehouse	Incense (★)  Jerky (★★★)  Pottery (★)	3	Warmth  Meat production	5  Planks 2  Fabric
Butcher	Jerky (★★)  Oil (★★)  Skewers (★★)	3	Meat production	5  Planks 2  Bricks
Beanery	Crystalized Dew (★)  Pickled Goods (★)  Porridge (★★★)	3	Warmth  Rainwater	8  Planks 4  Bricks
Cellar	Pack of Provisions (★)  Pickled Goods (★★)  Wine (★★★)	2	Brewing	2  Bricks 2  Fabric
Flawless Cellar	Pack of Provisions (★★★)  Pickled Goods (★★★)  Wine (★★★)	2	Brewing	Haunted Ruin reward
Cannery	Biscuits (★)  Paste (★★★)  Wine (★★)	2	none	2  Bricks 2  Fabric
Granary	Fabric (★★)  Pack of Crops (★★)  Pickled Goods (★★)	3	Farming	5  Planks 2  Fabric
Grill	Copper Bars (★)  Paste (★★)  Skewers (★★★)	3	Warmth  Meat production	5  Planks 2  Bricks
Rain Mill	Flour (★★★)  Paste (★)  Scrolls (★)	3	Engineering  Farming	5  Planks 2  Fabric
Flawless Rain Mill	Flour (★★★)  Paste (★★★)  Scrolls (★★★)	3	Engineering  Farming	Haunted Ruin reward
Pantry	Pack of Luxury Goods (★★)  Pie (★★)  Porridge (★★)	3	Farming	5  Planks 2  Fabric
Apothecary	Dye (★★)  Jerky (★★)  Tea (★★)	2	Alchemy  Rainwater	5  Planks 2  Bricks
Furnace	Copper Bars (★★)  Pie (★★)  Skewers (★★)	3	Warmth	5  Planks 2  Bricks
Homestead	From nearby Farm Fields:  Grain (★★★)  Mushrooms (★★)  Plant Fiber (★★★)  Vegetables (★★)	4	Farming	Rare Ruin If blueprint obtained from Strider Port expedition: 5  Planks 2  Bricks 2  Fabric

Housing

Housing Buildings must be constructed within range of a Hearth to work. These buildings satisfy villagers' need for shelter. Certain Housing Building also satisfy villagers' need for their species-specific housing. These have fewer places for residents and require that you unlock their Blueprints.

Housing buildings and their benefits

Building	Residents	Need Satisfied	Species Satisfied	Cost to Build
Shelter	3	Basic Housing	none	10  Wood
Big Shelter	6	Basic Housing	none	4  Planks
Human House	2	Basic Housing + Human Housing	Humans	4  Planks 2  Bricks
Beaver House	2	Basic Housing + Beaver Housing	Beavers	8  Planks
Lizard House	2	Basic Housing + Lizard Housing	Lizards	2  Fabric 2  Bricks
Harpy House	2	Basic Housing + Harpy Housing	Harpies	4  Fabric
Fox House	2	Basic Housing + Fox Housing	Foxes	4  Planks 2  Crystalized Dew
Frog House	2	Frog Housing	Frogs	4  Bricks
Bat House	2	Bat Housing	Bats	2  Planks 2  Pipes

Industry Buildings

Industry Buildings produce intermediate crafting and building materials, trade goods, and the finished goods used for Services and other effects. Most of these buildings require you to unlock their Blueprints before you can place them. The four that you start with are listed first in the table.

Industry buildings and their products

Building	Products	Workplaces	Specialization	Cost to build
Crude Workstation	Bricks (☆)  Fabric (☆)  Pipes (☆)  Planks (☆)	2	none	5  Wood
Makeshift Post	Pack of Building Materials (☆)  Pack of Crops (☆)  Pack of Provisions (☆)	2	none	5  Wood
Workshop	Bricks (★★)  Fabric (★★)  Pipes (☆)  Planks (★★)	2	none	4  Planks 4  Bricks 4  Fabric
Lumber Mill	Pack of Trade Goods (★)  Planks (★★★)  Scrolls (★)	2	Woodworking	2  Bricks 2  Fabric
Cooperage	Barrels (★★★)  Coats (★★)  Pack of Luxury Goods (★)	2	Woodworking	5  Planks 2  Bricks
Flawless Cooperage	Barrels (★★★)  Coats (★★★)  Pack of Luxury Goods (★★★)	2	Woodworking	Haunted Ruin reward
Carpenter	Pack of Luxury Goods (★★)  Planks (★★)  Tools (★★)	3	Woodworking	5  Planks 2  Fabric
Cobbler	Boots (★★★)  Dye (★)  Pack of Building Materials (★★)	2	Tailoring	8  Planks
Weaver	Boots (★)  Fabric (★★★)  Training Gear (★)	2	Tailoring	8  Planks
Clothier	Coats (★★★)  Pack of Building Materials (★★)  Waterskins (★)	2	Tailoring	5  Planks 2  Bricks
Leatherworker	Boots (★★)  Training Gear (★)  Waterskins (★★★)	2	Tailoring  Meat production	2  Bricks 2  Fabric
Flawless Leatherworker	Boots (★★★)  Training Gear (★★★)  Waterskins (★★★)	2	Tailoring  Meat production	Haunted Ruin reward
Brick Oven	Biscuits (★★★)  Coal (★)  Incense (★★)	3	Warmth	5  Bricks
Brickyard	Bricks (★★★)  Crystalized Dew (★)  Pottery (★★)	2	Masonry	8  Planks
Kiln	Bricks (★)  Coal (★★★)  Jerky (★)	3	Warmth Masonry	4  Bricks
Press	Flour (★)  Oil (★★★)  Paste (★)	3	Engineering	5  Planks 2  Bricks
Provisioner	Barrels (★★)  Flour (★★)  Pack of Provisions (★★)	2	none	8  Planks 4  Fabric
Stamping Mill	Bricks (★★)  Copper Bars (★★)  Flour (★★)	2	Engineering Masonry	5  Planks 2  Bricks
Smelter	Copper Bars (★★★)  Pie (★)  Training Gear (★★)	3	Warmth	4  Bricks
Flawless Smelter	Copper Bars (★★★)  Pie (★★★)  Training Gear (★★★)	3	Warmth	Haunted Ruin reward
Smithy	Pack of Trade Goods (★★)  Pipes (★★)  Tools (★★)	2	Engineering  Warmth	5  Planks 2  Bricks
Toolshop	Boots (★★)  Pipes (★★)  Tools (★★★)	2	Engineering	5  Planks 2  Fabric
Artisan	Barrels (★★)  Coats (★★)  Scrolls (★★)	3	Tailoring	8  Planks 4  Fabric
Alchemist's Hut	Crystalized Dew (★★)  Tea (★★)  Wine (★★)	2	Alchemy  Brewing	5  Planks 2  Bricks
Teahouse	Incense (★★)  Tea (★★★)  Waterskins (★)	2	Alchemy  Rainwater	5  Planks 2  Bricks
Brewery	Ale (★★★)  Pack of Crops (★)  Porridge (★★)	2	Brewing	2  Planks 2  Bricks 2  Fabric
Flawless Brewery	Ale (★★★)  Pack of Crops (★★★)  Porridge (★★★)	2	Brewing	Haunted Ruin reward
Distillery	Ale (★★)  Incense (★★)  Pickled Goods (★★)	2	Brewing  Rainwater	2  Planks 2  Bricks 2  Fabric
Tinctury	Ale (★★)  Dye (★★★)  Wine (★)	2	Alchemy  Brewing	5  Planks 2  Fabric
Druid's Hut	Coats (★)  Oil (★★★)  Tea (★★)	3	Alchemy	5  Planks 2  Fabric
Flawless Druid's Hut	Coats (★★★)  Oil (★★★)  Tea (★★★)	3	Alchemy	Haunted Ruin reward
Tinkerer	Pottery (★★)  Tools (★★)  Training Gear (★★)	3	Engineering	5  Planks 2  Bricks
Manufactory	Barrels (★★)  Dye (★★)  Fabric (★★)	3	Tailoring	5  Planks 2  Fabric
Supplier	Flour (★★)  Planks (★★)  Waterskins (★★)	2	Tailoring	5  Planks 2  Bricks
Scribe	Ale (★)  Pack of Trade Goods (★★)  Scrolls (★★★)	3	Brewing	5  Planks 2  Fabric
Field Engineering Station	Enriched Fuel (★)  Fuel Rods (★★★)	2	Engineering	4  Planks 2  Parts
Rainpunk Foundry	Parts (★★★)  Wildfire Essence (★★★)	3	Engineering  Rainwater	Forbidden Glade Event reward If blueprint obtained from Strider Port expedition: 8  Planks 2  Bricks 2  Fabric
Finesmith	Amber (★★★)  Tools (★★★)	3	Engineering	Rare Ruin If blueprint obtained from Strider Port expedition: 10  Planks 10  Bricks

City Buildings

City Buildings include buildings that provide Services and passive effects and the buildings that everyone starts out being able to access that provide essential settlement functions of Hearths, Warehouses, and Trade. Services Buildings can be quite expensive to build, costing upwards of several dozen building materials. The Blight Post and Forsaken Altar become available at different Difficulty levels: Veteran and Prestige 1, respectively.

City Buildings and their purposes

Building	Number of Workers	Purpose, service, or effects	Cost to build
Small Hearth	1	Hearths expand settlements, and villagers go there to rest.  Warmth Specialization bonus.	5  Planks 5  Bricks 2  Wildfire Essence
Warehouse	none or 2 (depends on upgrades)	Workers deliver and take goods from the nearest Warehouse.	2  Bricks 2  Fabric 1  Parts
Trading Post	none	Purchase Resources and Perks from Traders. Enables Trade Routes.	10  Wood
Blight Post	3	Purging Fire Sends out workers to destroy Blightrot Cysts.  Alchemy and  Warmth Specialization bonuses.	4  Planks 3  Bricks 2  Parts
Hydrant	none	Lets workers from the Blight Post access  Purging Fire without going all the way back to the Blight Post.	1  Bricks 3  Planks
Forsaken Altar	none	During Storm Season, spend Citadel Resources or villagers' lives for powerful Perks.	40  Wood 8  Bricks

Services Buildings

Services Buildings and their effects

Building	Workplaces	Purpose, service, or effects	Cost to build
Tavern	3	Leisure (★)  Luxury (★) Gleeman's Tales for flat bonus to Resolve	20  Planks 4  Bricks 8  Fabric
Temple	3	Education (★)  Religion (★) Sacrament of the Flame for lowering Hostility with Sacrificing	10  Planks 8  Bricks 8  Fabric
Holy Temple	3	Education (★)  Religion (★) Consecrated Scrolls for lowering Hostility with  Education Sacrament of the Flame for lowering Hostility with Sacrificing	Haunted Ruin reward
Monastery	3	Leisure (★)  Religion (★) The Green Brew for reducing Hostility	20  Bricks
Clan Hall	3	Brawling (★) Carnivorous Tradition for increased Resolve bonus from meat-based Complex Foods Ancient Ways for increased Camps production	20  Planks 8  Bricks 4  Fabric
Forum	3	Brawling (★)  Luxury (★) Public Lectures for increased double production chance	16  Bricks 4  Fabric
Guild House	3	Education (★)  Luxury (★) The Guild's Welfare for increased Resolve from trading	40  Planks 4  Fabric
Holy Guild House	3	Education (★)  Luxury (★) Guild House for increased trader arrival speed The Guild's Welfare for increased Resolve from trading	Haunted Ruin reward
Market	2	Leisure (★)  Treatment (★) Market Carts for increased global carrying capacity	20  Planks 12  Fabric
Holy Market	2	Leisure (★)  Treatment (★) Ale and Hearty for increased Reputation generation speed from Resolve Market Carts for increased global carrying capacity	Haunted Ruin reward
Tea Doctor	3	Religion (★)  Treatment (★) Vitality for increased Resolve from Complex Food consumption	10  Planks 8  Bricks 8  Fabric
Bath House	3	Treatment (★) Regular Baths to reduce villagers' leaving speed Good Health for global production rate	10  Planks 8  Bricks 8  Fabric
Feast Hall	3	Brawling (★)  Treatment (★) Festive Mood to increase species housing's Resolve bonus	10  Planks 8  Bricks 8  Fabric
Academy	3	Brawling (★)  Education (★) The Crown Chronicles for increased Resolve from Ruins	20  Planks 4  Bricks 8  Fabric