Game Guides Archive
Thread: Aurilian Plant Guide Understanding the plant and growth v2.00 [Final]
Page 1 of 11
Byatch
Sun Sep 19, 2004 6:27 am
#1
I have a plant from the very first phase 1. It has been perfect condit for almost the whole time (thanks to a few guildies helping out with feeding it)
Does ANYBODY have ANY idea how I can increase the output of this plant. It produces a fruit about every 10-14 days..., sometimes more if not fed regularly.
Thx,
B.
ZinaTheMaker
Thu Sep 23, 2004 1:27 pm
#2
My current plant is a "Large aurilian plant". This guide is 99% complete, with room for a few minor updates.
Added: 2/3/05 - Introduction Section: How to Acquire an Aurilian Plant
Added: 3/10/05- Charting your plant for optimal growth
Keep this inmind, plants are different. Of course there will be 2 people out there that end up with plants with the same settings, but by and large, everyones plants will be different.
Chapters:
Introduction: How to Acquire an Aurilian Plant
I: Storing Your Plant
II: Adding/Subtracting Nutrients and Water
III: Plant Updating
IV:Finding Your Settings
V: Plant Stages, Growth Stages, Health LevelsEtc
VI: Charting your plant for Optimal Growth
Introduction:
The Aurilian Plant is a unique reward acquired by doing Sivarra Mecheaux's Village Quest in Phaze One of the Village. You must cure ten patients in order to recieve the reward. Below you will find listed the specifics of the quest. When fullgrown, a Large Aurilian Plant will bear fruits, which are consumable at a 10 stomach fill, and they replenish 1000 health, 1000 action and 1000 mind. The description of the quest follows (ty SG):
Senses: Cure the Sick
Villager: Sivarra Mecheaux (5391,-4075)
FS Branch Unlocked: Heightened Senses: Persuasion
Village Phaze: Phaze 1
Description:
You are asked to create medicines with which to treat injured and sick villagers.
You will need a Doctor with Master Doctor's Medicine Crafting (Doc:0004) in order to craft the cures. You'll also need a droid with a private food & chemical crafting station built in to allow experimentation.
To create the required cures you will need to control the medicine through experimentation and use various qualities of resources. Each cure requires 10 Metal and 5 Flora, with Overall Quality (OQ) weighing 66% and Potential Energy (PE) weighing 33% for experimentation. It's best to bring both high and low quality resources so you can hit all the various experimental ranges.
Through multiple applications of the different medications you'll be able to cure the symptoms of the sick. The medical droids will help you administer the cures to the patients.
Symptoms and the required experimentation for cures (overlap is due to decimals):
- fever = 0-8% experimentation
- vomiting = 8-16% experimentation
- open sores = 16-25% experimentation
- puss filled lesions = 25-33% experimentation
- erratic heart rate = 33-41% experimentation
- respiratory failure = 41-50% experimentation
- lost vision = 50-58% experimentation
- partial paralysis = 58-66% experimentation
- violent spasms = 66-75% experimentation
- bloody cough = 75-83% experimentation
- swelling = 83-91% experimentation
- internal bleeding = 91-100% experimentation
After curing the initial 5 villagers you will unlock the FS branch. You can then cure an additional 5 villagers (extended) for a reward, and even another 5 villagers after that (extra cures) for a very unique reward!
Note: It's important that you talk to Sivarra every time you cure 5 villagers! There's no indication when you have completed each set so you must request the reward yourself from her (and ask to help with more so you can get the further rewards).
Reward:
Cure 5 villagers to unlock the FS branch, cure 5 more villagers (10 in total) to unlock an Ice Pendant necklace with Combat Medicine Experimentation +5, and finally cure 5 more villagers (15 in total) to unlock an Aurilian Plant for your house that needs Watering and Nutrients. If properly taken care of the plant can grow large and bear special vitalizing fruit (a Force Melon) that you can pick and use (heals Health/Action/Mind +1000, 10 food filling, single use)! However, if you neglect the plant there is a chance that it could die...
Section I: Storing Your Plant
Leave your plant in a private house with only trusted people on the admin list. You want as little traffic as possible. Traffic is directly tied to plant growth. Everytime you login and cause the plant to fully "Load" into the world, it will update roughly 5 mintues after you cause it to load. If you have people coming in all day to your house, and causing it to load over and over, the water and nutrient levels will go down and its possible your plant will be reduced to a negative growth rate. For more on Loading/Unloading, please see section III about plant updating.
Leave your plant in a private house with only trusted people on the admin list. You want as little traffic as possible. Traffic is directly tied to plant growth. Everytime you login and cause the plant to fully "Load" into the world, it will update roughly 5 mintues after you cause it to load. If you have people coming in all day to your house, and causing it to load over and over, the water and nutrient levels will go down and its possible your plant will be reduced to a negative growth rate. For more on Loading/Unloading, please see section III about plant updating.
NOTE: By picking up the plant, or placing it into a container of some sort (bank, book case, backpack etc) you will stop all growth and water/nutrient consumption.
Section II: Adding/Subtracting Nutrients and Water
Aurilian Plants consume Water, and Nutrients. Nutrients can consist of ANY organic food.Organic foodsrange fromcreature meats to flora resources. There are ten (10) different water levels and ten (10) different nutrient levels. The catch here is that each level allows for the addition of two (2) servings of nutrients. If you are at "below normal" water level and add one (1) serving that results in the water level changing from "below normal" to "normal", you will be allowed to add an ADDITIONAL serving and the water level will REMAIN at "normal" adding a 3rd serving will change the water level from "normal" to "above normal". This phenom is applicable to both Water Levels AND Nutrient levels.
For all examples in this post, I will refer to the nutrient and water levels with an A or B, which designate if the "extra" serving has been added.
Waterlevel:
Desert-like *a*
Desert-like *b*
Arid *a*
Arid *b*
Very Dry *a*
Very Dry *b*
Dry *a*
Dry *b*
Below Normal *a*
Below Normal *b*
Normal *a*
Normal *b*
Moist *a*
Moist *b*
Wet *a*
Wet *b*
Very Wet *a*
Very Wet *b*
Drenched *a*
Drenched *b*
Waterlogged *a*
Waterlogged *b*
Nutrient Level:
Barren *a*
Barren *b*
Fallow *a*
Fallow *b*
Miniscule *a*
Miniscule *b*
Very Low *a*
Very Low *b*
Low *a*
Low *b*
Normal *a*
Normal *b*
Above Normal *a*
Above Normal *b*
High *a*
High *b*
Very High *a*
Very High *b*
Rich *a*
Rich *b*
Fertile *a*
Fertile *b*
*When a plant updates (see below about what "updating" is, if the levels change (without YOU adding nutrients/water to them) they will go down one notch. If the Nutrients are at Rich *a* and go down one level, they will go down to Very High *b* with one update, NOT Very High *a*.
Aurilian Plants consume Water, and Nutrients. Nutrients can consist of ANY organic food.Organic foodsrange fromcreature meats to flora resources. There are ten (10) different water levels and ten (10) different nutrient levels. The catch here is that each level allows for the addition of two (2) servings of nutrients. If you are at "below normal" water level and add one (1) serving that results in the water level changing from "below normal" to "normal", you will be allowed to add an ADDITIONAL serving and the water level will REMAIN at "normal" adding a 3rd serving will change the water level from "normal" to "above normal". This phenom is applicable to both Water Levels AND Nutrient levels.
For all examples in this post, I will refer to the nutrient and water levels with an A or B, which designate if the "extra" serving has been added.
Waterlevel:
Desert-like *a*
Desert-like *b*
Arid *a*
Arid *b*
Very Dry *a*
Very Dry *b*
Dry *a*
Dry *b*
Below Normal *a*
Below Normal *b*
Normal *a*
Normal *b*
Moist *a*
Moist *b*
Wet *a*
Wet *b*
Very Wet *a*
Very Wet *b*
Drenched *a*
Drenched *b*
Waterlogged *a*
Waterlogged *b*
Nutrient Level:
Barren *a*
Barren *b*
Fallow *a*
Fallow *b*
Miniscule *a*
Miniscule *b*
Very Low *a*
Very Low *b*
Low *a*
Low *b*
Normal *a*
Normal *b*
Above Normal *a*
Above Normal *b*
High *a*
High *b*
Very High *a*
Very High *b*
Rich *a*
Rich *b*
Fertile *a*
Fertile *b*
*When a plant updates (see below about what "updating" is, if the levels change (without YOU adding nutrients/water to them) they will go down one notch. If the Nutrients are at Rich *a* and go down one level, they will go down to Very High *b* with one update, NOT Very High *a*.
Section III: Plant Updating
Many people dont understand plant updating, or the cycles of updating. Plant updating is a bit mysterious. Plant updating is the process of the plant changing statistics based on the current Water and Nutrient levels. But here is what I can tell you about it:
- Assuming you login once a day and enter the house that your plant is stored in, then your plant will update once a day, usually within 5 mintues of you entering the house it is stored in. The reason I say to keep traffic to a minimum and store it in a private house, is to keep others from having it update like 50 times a day and probably killing it off.
- Private houses contents (IE your plant) load into the game ONLY when someone who is on the enterance list enters the house. Once you leave your house, theres a certain period of time that must pass (some say around 30 mintues) that will cause the contents of your house to "unload" so to speak. If you can cause your plant and the contents of your house to "unload", and then enter your house again and cause them to "load" back up again, you can accelerate the "updating" process of your plant. I dont have exact numbers on this, but i'd guess that you could get your plant to update 20+ times in a day if you were on for 20+ hours (yeah some people are that crazy)
- Once the plant has loaded into the world, I cannot say exactly how long it takes to update when it is active in the world. I will say this, if 50 people come into your house AFTER you have had the plant load and it is active, it will not update 50 times (once for every person who has entered) because it is ALREADY loaded into the world for you.
- When updating, it is not a 100% certainty that nutrients/water will be consumed. Right now I am not sure exactly how long it takes for a plant to eat up one "portion" of nutrients. I can try to figure it out tho.
- Updating can be a bit confusing. When updating the "growth rate", the plant will reflect the water and nutrient levels that were present the VERY SECOND BEFORE the plant updated. Heres few examples:
Example I:
For all intents and purposes, plant condition will be ignored. The "plant condition" variable is directly tied to the "growth rate" and with regards to updating, we dont need to focus on "plant condition"
Before the update, my plant has the following stats:
Growth Rate: Normal
Water Level: Below Normal *a*
Nutrient Level: Normal *b*
After the update, my plant has the following stats:
Growth Rate: Normal
Water Level: Dry *b*
Nutrient Level: Normal *a*
now, heres the confusing part about the plant update. With a water level of "below normal *a* " and a nutrient level of "normal *b*", my plant has a "normal" growth rate. ONCE the update occurs, the water level goes down to "dry *b*" while the nutrient level stays constant at normal, but instead of "normal *b*" its downgraded to "normal *a*. the growth rate STAYS at normal. this "normal" growth rate IS NOT tied to the water level and nutrient level AFTER the update. the growth rate IS tied to the water level and nutrient level BEFORE the update. This is a concept people have to understand.
If you were to go off of the Update stats AFTER the update, then you would believe that a water level of DRY and a nutrient level of NORMAL yeilds a growth rate of Normal. This is not true and if you dont understand it, it could cost you in the log run.
Example II:
I will try to give an example here of why the above principle about updating is so important. Lets say, for all intents and purposes, you have these settings:
Growth Rate: Slow
Water Level: Dry *a*
Nutrient Level: Normal *a*
lets assume that when you recieved this plant, these values were constant, so we know, 100% for sure, that with this SPECIFIC plant, a slow growth rate can be achieved by having a Dry (*a* or *b*) water level and a Normal (*a* or *b*) nutrient level. after the 1st update, the plants stats will read:
Growth Rate: Slow
Water Level: Very Dry *b*
Nutrient Level: Below Normal *b*
the very first time this plant updates, the water level will drop to Very Dry *b* and the nutrient level will drop to Below Normal *b*. the Growth rate will NOT reflect the new water and nutrient levels. The rate WILL reflect the OLD water AND nutrient settings.
this can be confusing to many and to a point, misleading. Now the NEXT update will reflect the settings of water level=very dry *b* and nutrient level=below normal *b*.
lets say that the new settings are as follows:
Growth Rate: Normal
Water Level: Very Dry *a*
Nutrient Level: Below Normal *a*
now looking at this, you would assume that the growth rate of normal is tied to having water level of Very Dry and Nutrient level of Below normal. In this instance, this IS correct. The Normal growth rate updated and reflects the OLD values of Water and Nutrient level, when the level was Very Dry *b*.
the reason that the principle of the plant taking the OLD water and nutrient levels to reflect the CURRENT growth rate is important, is when you are trying to find settings that work. this will be shown in example III
Example III
Growth Rate: Wilting
Water Level: Dry *b*
Nutrient Level: Normal *b*
ok, the second you see this "wilting" plant, you decide that you MUST get positive growth. but you are UNAWARE of 2 things:
1.) The fact that theres a Dry *a* and a Dry *b* (and for all intents and purposes, you dont even know about the whole *a* and *b* thing period
2.) The fact that AFTER a plant updates, the Growth is tied to the PREVIOUS settings.
so, in your haste to get this plant out of "wilting", you alter the settings to the following, and Keep inmind that the plant HAS NOT UPDATED yet:
Growth Rate: Wilting
Water Level: Dry *a*
Nutrient Level: Above Normal *a*
now, here is the tricky part...the plant updates...to the following:
Growth Rate: Normal
Water Level: Very Dry *b*
Nutrient Level: Normal *b*
this would LEAD the player to believe that Water Level of Very Dry and a Nutrient Level of Normal led to a Normal Growth Rate. This IS NOT THE CASE. Since the Growth Rate is tied to the Water and Nutrient settings RIGHT BEFORE THE UPDATE, then the Growth Rate of Normal can be achieved by using Dry water setting (either *a* or *b*) and a Nutrient level of Above Normal (*a* or *b*)
when changing settings for your plant, make sure you are aware of exactly what the water/nutrient levels were before you updated. if the water and nutrient levels stay constant after the update, then you can be 100% sure that the Growth Rate at that time is directly related to, and achievable by using the new OR old settings.
- When updating, it is not a 100% certainty that nutrients/water will be consumed. Right now I am not sure exactly how long it takes for a plant to eat up one "portion" of nutrients. I can try to figure it out tho.
- Updating can be a bit confusing. When updating the "growth rate", the plant will reflect the water and nutrient levels that were present the VERY SECOND BEFORE the plant updated. Heres few examples:
Example I:
For all intents and purposes, plant condition will be ignored. The "plant condition" variable is directly tied to the "growth rate" and with regards to updating, we dont need to focus on "plant condition"
Before the update, my plant has the following stats:
Growth Rate: Normal
Water Level: Below Normal *a*
Nutrient Level: Normal *b*
After the update, my plant has the following stats:
Growth Rate: Normal
Water Level: Dry *b*
Nutrient Level: Normal *a*
now, heres the confusing part about the plant update. With a water level of "below normal *a* " and a nutrient level of "normal *b*", my plant has a "normal" growth rate. ONCE the update occurs, the water level goes down to "dry *b*" while the nutrient level stays constant at normal, but instead of "normal *b*" its downgraded to "normal *a*. the growth rate STAYS at normal. this "normal" growth rate IS NOT tied to the water level and nutrient level AFTER the update. the growth rate IS tied to the water level and nutrient level BEFORE the update. This is a concept people have to understand.
If you were to go off of the Update stats AFTER the update, then you would believe that a water level of DRY and a nutrient level of NORMAL yeilds a growth rate of Normal. This is not true and if you dont understand it, it could cost you in the log run.
Example II:
I will try to give an example here of why the above principle about updating is so important. Lets say, for all intents and purposes, you have these settings:
Growth Rate: Slow
Water Level: Dry *a*
Nutrient Level: Normal *a*
lets assume that when you recieved this plant, these values were constant, so we know, 100% for sure, that with this SPECIFIC plant, a slow growth rate can be achieved by having a Dry (*a* or *b*) water level and a Normal (*a* or *b*) nutrient level. after the 1st update, the plants stats will read:
Growth Rate: Slow
Water Level: Very Dry *b*
Nutrient Level: Below Normal *b*
the very first time this plant updates, the water level will drop to Very Dry *b* and the nutrient level will drop to Below Normal *b*. the Growth rate will NOT reflect the new water and nutrient levels. The rate WILL reflect the OLD water AND nutrient settings.
this can be confusing to many and to a point, misleading. Now the NEXT update will reflect the settings of water level=very dry *b* and nutrient level=below normal *b*.
lets say that the new settings are as follows:
Growth Rate: Normal
Water Level: Very Dry *a*
Nutrient Level: Below Normal *a*
now looking at this, you would assume that the growth rate of normal is tied to having water level of Very Dry and Nutrient level of Below normal. In this instance, this IS correct. The Normal growth rate updated and reflects the OLD values of Water and Nutrient level, when the level was Very Dry *b*.
the reason that the principle of the plant taking the OLD water and nutrient levels to reflect the CURRENT growth rate is important, is when you are trying to find settings that work. this will be shown in example III
Example III
Growth Rate: Wilting
Water Level: Dry *b*
Nutrient Level: Normal *b*
ok, the second you see this "wilting" plant, you decide that you MUST get positive growth. but you are UNAWARE of 2 things:
1.) The fact that theres a Dry *a* and a Dry *b* (and for all intents and purposes, you dont even know about the whole *a* and *b* thing period
2.) The fact that AFTER a plant updates, the Growth is tied to the PREVIOUS settings.
so, in your haste to get this plant out of "wilting", you alter the settings to the following, and Keep inmind that the plant HAS NOT UPDATED yet:
Growth Rate: Wilting
Water Level: Dry *a*
Nutrient Level: Above Normal *a*
now, here is the tricky part...the plant updates...to the following:
Growth Rate: Normal
Water Level: Very Dry *b*
Nutrient Level: Normal *b*
this would LEAD the player to believe that Water Level of Very Dry and a Nutrient Level of Normal led to a Normal Growth Rate. This IS NOT THE CASE. Since the Growth Rate is tied to the Water and Nutrient settings RIGHT BEFORE THE UPDATE, then the Growth Rate of Normal can be achieved by using Dry water setting (either *a* or *b*) and a Nutrient level of Above Normal (*a* or *b*)
when changing settings for your plant, make sure you are aware of exactly what the water/nutrient levels were before you updated. if the water and nutrient levels stay constant after the update, then you can be 100% sure that the Growth Rate at that time is directly related to, and achievable by using the new OR old settings.
Section IV: Finding your settings
This can be tough. The key thing is to make sure your plant is private so that you don't have people constanly updating your plant, especially if the growth is "wilting" or one of the negative growths.
My best guess is theres numerous combinations that will yeild positive growth. I achieved a "normal" growth rate on my small plant by using:
Water Level: below normal
Nutrient Level: normal
i did 4 experiements, hoping for a growth rate that was greater than "normal". i did not succeed and ended up reverting to the settings listed right above. i kept the nutrient level constant at normal, and took the water level down one for the 1st experiment, and then took it one up (from below) normal. each update yeilded a growth rate that was worse than the one i originally had. when the water was the variable, heres what i tested:
1st test
Water Level: Dry
Nutrient Level: Normal
2nd test
Water Level: normal
Nutrient Level: normal
then, i kept the water level constant at "below normal" and altered the Nutrient levels, each time by full level.
3rd test
Water Level: Below Normal
Nutrient Level: Below Normal
4th test
Water Level: Below Normal
Nutrient Level: Above Normal
again, the altering of one variable resulted in a growth rate that was NOT better than the "normal" i was originally achieving. as a result, i changed the settings to the ones that worked best (normal growth rate), and after a few days, my small aurilian plant evolved to the 2nd stage.
Section V: Plant Stages, Growth Stages, Health LevelsEtc
Growth Stages:
Positive:
Negative:
Health Levels:
Plant Stages:
DJALix
Thu Sep 23, 2004 1:32 pm
#3
Nice guide. Well written 
Argyros - 12pt Fs MasterDoctor & MasterSwordsman & MasterMadGreek - Naritus
Yannis - Jedi Padawan - Naritus
RisenStar - MasterArchitect & MasterArtisan & MasterFish - Naritus
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Co founding 2nd Member of the DarkFire Guild (DFG)
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Mayor was so far up his own ar$e I just had to leave!
Pos tha thelate tis /sfaliares sas, Kirie? Anoixtes, Tiligmenes, Me saltsa chili?
How would you like your /slap Sir? Open, Wrapped, Chili Sauce?
Yannis is the Greek word for the name John. After Mastering 24 Professions I unlocked my Force Sensitive Slot 19th May 2004 @ 04:06GMT. My Jedi is named in the memory of a very dear friend who passed into the next life 4 days before I became a Jedi. Rest in Peace my friend, for you shall never be forgotten.
Yannis 14 - BountyHunters 5
VelRahn
Thu Sep 23, 2004 1:44 pm
#4
Nice! I hadn't noticed that the growth rate was tied to the previous water/nutrient levels. Thanks
Ectopic
Thu Sep 23, 2004 1:45 pm
#5
Any idea on how updating works if I keep the plant in my personal inventory? I can still water and feed it as long as I'm standingin any house I administrate.
huntedbyall
Thu Sep 23, 2004 1:49 pm
#6
does anyone know
if water effects condition and nutrients effect growth rate? or if they both do individually?
Arrya
Thu Sep 23, 2004 1:51 pm
#7
Nice guide, the loading/unloading is very nice and very helpful to explain the erratic nature of my nutrient levels. I gotta get my plants in a private house!
ZinaTheMaker
Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:26 pm
#8
Ectopic wrote:
Any idea on how updating works if I keep the plant in my personal inventory? I can still water and feed it as long as I'm standingin any house I administrate.
I have had zero experience with regards to my plant being in my personal inventory other than the time it took to transport it from the aurilian village to my house in coronet.
it would be very very interesting to check what happens when u cross server boundaries, hop to a new starport etc.
ZinaTheMaker
Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:29 pm
#9
Arrya wrote:
Nice guide, the loading/unloading is very nice and very helpful to explain the erratic nature of my nutrient levels. I gotta get my plants in a private house!
i cant tell u the exact time it takes to have a plant "unload" from the world, some have said around 30 mintues. you will notice that the very 1st time u login for the day, if u are visiting your plant for the 1st time, then within 5 mintues it will update. i do not believe that the plant will update for the day if noone visits it. i could however be wrong. the plant seems to need to be actively loaded into the world for any chance to occur.
i would almost be willing to say that IF u did NOT login for a day, and NOONE entered your house, that your plant would not update. again, another theory that i cannot be 100% sure about until further testing
SWG2003
Thu Sep 23, 2004 6:33 pm
#11
Mines is small right now, It's Full of Life but I can't seem to get it above Very Slow I got it to slow once and it went back down to very.
Nakoma Tiek
Terrantal
Fri Sep 24, 2004 7:23 am
#12
huntedbyall wrote:does anyone knowif water effects condition and nutrients effect growth rate? or if they both do individually?
Water and nutrients both effect growth rate. Growth affects how fast your health will go up or down... At least, thats what I understood from reading the 15 pages in the other thread.
Redfyree
Wed Oct 06, 2004 11:15 pm
#13
Zina nice information
I have a question though. It's based on your explanation of moving water and nutrients up and down one level (while leaving one or the other at it's original setting) to see if moving one level will increase your plant growth.
I noticed when you raised then lowered both water and nutrients you discovered that the growth rate became worse than your "baseline" settings.
This is all fine and great if your plant is slow growth or higher. What would you suggest for a plant that is very slow growth? When i have altered my settings as you described (before I read this post, but still I tried many settings and just found this post), my plant has never gone higher than very slow growth. The only way it changes (no matter what the water or nutrients) is downward to "none" or "wilting". At which time I put the settings back to what will give me very slow growth so the plant health doesn't decay further.
Since you yourself found out that altering water up or down, or nutrients up or down resulted in lower growth rate, do you believe that the plants have a maximum growth rate that can never go higher?
I have a question though. It's based on your explanation of moving water and nutrients up and down one level (while leaving one or the other at it's original setting) to see if moving one level will increase your plant growth.
I noticed when you raised then lowered both water and nutrients you discovered that the growth rate became worse than your "baseline" settings.
This is all fine and great if your plant is slow growth or higher. What would you suggest for a plant that is very slow growth? When i have altered my settings as you described (before I read this post, but still I tried many settings and just found this post), my plant has never gone higher than very slow growth. The only way it changes (no matter what the water or nutrients) is downward to "none" or "wilting". At which time I put the settings back to what will give me very slow growth so the plant health doesn't decay further.
Since you yourself found out that altering water up or down, or nutrients up or down resulted in lower growth rate, do you believe that the plants have a maximum growth rate that can never go higher?
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