Complete your first hunt to earn First Blood (+5 rep). Hit 250 or 1,000 hunts for Seasoned Hunter and Legend of the Hunt. Produce 500 or 2,000 total pelts for Master Trapper and Pelt Baron. Trophy Hunter (bring in an animal over 100 lbs) is waiting for when larger prey arrives.

NPC workers use the same input ratios as regular crafting — Planks consume Timber, Steel consumes Iron and Coal, and so on. If your stockpile runs short, workers produce as much as the available materials allow. The Craftworks panel now shows exactly what will be consumed per hour for each active recipe.

Actions are now ordered by how often players use them — Craft, Queue, and Hunt sit together in the top row, followed by Build and economy actions. The Goals button disappears once your beginner checklist is complete.

The full roster of huntable animals has been replaced with a more varied and realistic set — 20 species total, 4 per Lodge level. Lodge 1 has small game (pigeons, rabbits, pheasants, hares); Lodge 5 has large prey (mountain lions, elk, black bears, moose). Weights and pelt yields scale accordingly.

Upgrading your Town Hall to Level 3 — the gateway to Tier 3 luxury buildings — now requires leather in addition to the existing materials. Get your Hunter's Lodge and Tanning Rack working before you start that project.

In /settings, hunters can switch animal weights from lbs to kg. Toggle appears in the Hunting section. All pelt calculations are unchanged — display only.

If Telegram was busy sending tick reports and the result message failed to update, you'd be left staring at "Scratching…" forever with your gold already gone. It now sends a fresh message as a fallback.

It was grouped with the Tier 3 specialty buildings, which made the "2 of the 10" specialty cap confusing. Craftworks is not subject to that limit and now appears separately.

When Hunter's Lodge or Craftworks finishes at Level 1, the completion message includes a reminder to refresh your keyboard — no more hunting for a button that isn't there yet.

In /settings, city players can now enable quiet hunting to suppress hunt completion messages whenever more than one hunt is still queued. You'll only get pinged when your last hunt finishes.

The line about what happens to your catch after a hunt has been reworded for clarity — it now says "Your catch is held at the Lodge and converted to Pelts each hour."

The 🏚 At the Lodge section lists every animal currently waiting at your Lodge — name, weight, and estimated pelt count — so you can see exactly what the next tick will produce before it fires.

Both tools were failing to level up — the Bow now earns XP with each completed hunt, and the Tanning Rack earns XP each time you craft Leather.

Any city player whose city has a Hunter's Lodge now sees a 🏹 Hunt button at the top of their navigation keyboard. Tap it to start a hunting trip instantly — no need to go through /gocamping. While on a hunting trip, the button stays at the top and opens your hunting panel. A Bow is required to start a hunt; if you don't have one yet, the button will point you to /vendor.

Previously you could enter hunting mode without owning a Bow, which left you unable to queue any hunts. Both the /gocamping hunting option and the new Hunt button now check for Bow ownership before activating hunting mode.

The Bow was displaying a generic "crafting yield bonus" line that doesn't apply to it. It now explains how Bow level shifts animal probability toward heavier game. The Tanning Rack now shows its actual double-output bonus (15% chance per level, up to 75% at Level 5) instead of the standard yield bonus text.

Bank (Lv2), Farm (Lv2), Library (Lv2), Trading Post (Lv2), Clay Pit (Lv3), Market (Lv3), Quarry (Lv3), and Sawmill (Lv4) each require a small amount of Leather in addition to their existing material costs. Check /build to see the updated requirements.

Cities with a Hunter's Lodge (Town Hall 2 required) can now send players on hunting trips. Use /gocamping — if your city has a Lodge, a hunting option appears alongside the usual camping choice. Hunters queue timed expeditions and bring back game; quest duration is fixed by Lodge level (3 min at Level 1 up to 7 min at Level 5) and the Lodge processes all game into Pelts 🦊 at each hourly tick. Pelts are a new Tier 1 resource crafted into Leather 🧥 (Tier 2) on the workbench with the new Tanning Rack tool. The Tanning Rack has a chance to produce double output that improves with tool level — up to 75% at Level 5.

(Town Hall 2 required, up to Level 5). Each Lodge level opens a new hunting area with larger game, and gives hunters more queue slots (3 at Level 1, up to 10 at Level 5). The Lodge and its tools (Bow, Tanning Rack) appear at /vendor as soon as the building is built.

(800g) and Tanning Rack (600g). Both visible at /vendor once your city has a Hunter's Lodge. The Bow is required to go hunting; higher Bow levels shift probability toward heavier animals. The Tanning Rack unlocks the Leather recipe.

The Mayor and ministers see a row of member buttons at the bottom of the city overview. Tapping a name opens a card showing their tier, how many queue slots they're using and what they're working on, every tool they own and its level, and when they were last active. Tap "Back to city" to return.

Type "/" and you'll see only the commands that are available to you right now — city players see city commands, wilderness players see camp commands, and role-gated options like /roles and /craftworks only appear if you hold the right position.

A player can be Minister of Trade and Minister of Manufacturing at the same time. Each role is still limited to one holder — assigning a role to a new person still transfers it from the previous holder.

A database issue caused the 12:00 AM tick to fail partway through; it was re-run manually so no wages, actions, or Craftworks production were permanently lost.

Each specialty building card notes that your city will also need 5 units each of 1–2 luxury goods (randomly assigned per city) — with a reminder to check /build to see your city's specific requirements.

when the active build project requires those refined goods. Previously only the Gather section showed these markers — Craft actions now show them too.

Once your city builds the Craftworks, the Mayor or Minister of Manufacturing can assign NPC workers to recipes from this screen. Workers are split evenly across all active recipes and produce refined goods every hour — no player queue slots needed. Total workers = city population × 20.

(Town Hall 3 required). A guild of craftspeople who produce refined goods each hour without using anyone's queue slots. The Mayor or Minister of Manufacturing assigns each worker a recipe. Each recipe requires the corresponding source building to reach Level 3 — the build confirmation screen shows which recipes your city has already unlocked and which still need work.

Open /milestones and you'll see your current count toward things like gather streaks, resource types explored, and reputation earned — so you know exactly how close you are.

Shows total units gathered, resource types explored, workbench crafts broken down by recipe, and your full scratch ticket history including jackpot count.

If you were in the Gather sub-menu, Fill was sometimes picking your last Craft action instead (and vice versa). It now fills with whatever type of action matches the sub-menu you're currently in.

Earned the first time you assign a city role or receive one. Worth +5 reputation. Everyone who has already assigned or received a role has been credited retroactively.

throughout the game. The /vendor command still works — the shop itself is now called the Trading Post in all menus and messages, matching the building name.

Once your city upgrades the Trading Post to Level 3, the Mayor or Minister of Treasury can purchase rare luxury goods (Diamonds, Silk, Marble, Spices, and more) directly from the Trading Post using the city's Treasury. Each resource costs 500💸. These goods are required to construct specialty buildings like the Silk Loom, Glassworks, and Winery.

Unlocked when the city has a Trading Post Level 3. The Minister of Treasury can purchase luxury goods from the Trading Post — a job previously only the Mayor could do.

Each specialty building requires 1–2 specific rare resources in addition to the usual materials. The exact resources vary randomly per city — check /build to see what yours needs. Use the Trading Post or inter-city trade to acquire them.

Cities that build Tier 3 specialty buildings will see their luxury resource production (Diamonds, Silk, Marble, etc.) with proper icons in the city stockpile and hourly tick reports. Luxury goods are only shown in /resources once your city has some — no clutter from empty rows.

A 🔁 Fill button now appears in /craft when you have open workbench slots and a previous recipe to repeat. Tap it to fill all remaining slots with that recipe — no need to tap the recipe button over and over.

Tap a city member to see their current role, then tap a role to assign it. Roles transfer automatically from the previous holder; a 🚫 Remove Role button clears a member's role entirely. No commands to type.

Each of the 10 luxury production buildings (Silk Loom, Glassworks, Winery, etc.) now requires 4 different refined materials at 90–110 units each — roughly double the effort of a standard Level 3 upgrade, reflecting their status as the pinnacle of city construction.

Each standard building's Level 3 upgrade now requires 3 different refined materials (Planks, Iron, Rope, Bricks, Steel, or Charcoal depending on the building), each in the 45–60 unit range. Previously the amounts were negligible — less than a single queue crafting action. Town Hall Level 3 is unchanged.

Two new buttons appear at the bottom of the queue keyboard. 🔁 Fill repeats your last queued action into all remaining slots — tap Iron once, tap Fill, queue full. 🔄 Loop cycles your current queue pattern to fill the rest — queue Rope → Bricks → Iron, tap Loop, and those three repeat until every slot is taken. The queue panel shows a preview of exactly what each button will do before you tap it.

Buttons no longer disappear or shift positions as the queue fills — all options stay visible throughout, and tapping when full shows a confirmation toast. The sub-menu you're in stays open after each addition so you can queue multiple actions in a row without extra taps.

The eight gather resources (/queue_timber, /queue_stone, /queue_iron_ore, etc.) and six queue crafts (/queue_planks, /queue_bricks, /queue_iron, etc.) now all use the /queue_ prefix — one naming pattern to remember. The old /gather_ shortcuts remain as aliases and still work. /craft_ shortcuts (/craft_iron, /craft_planks, etc.) now open the workbench crafting panel directly instead of queueing a craft.

(coming when a city reaches Town Hall 3). NPC craftspeople who produce refined goods every tick automatically. The Mayor or Minister of Manufacturing assigns their recipes.

Once you reach Developer tier and have a level 5 Workbench, you can queue crafting actions alongside gathering — each slot produces refined goods every hour, scaling with your tool level. No more choosing between gathering and crafting; your queue can do both.

Coming back after time away? Your rested bonus applies to craft queue actions too, adding +50% output and consuming one charge just like a gather.

Each successful queue craft earns XP toward the recipe tool (Axe for Planks, Shovel for Bricks, Scythe for Rope, Crucible for Iron/Steel/Charcoal) — same XP formula as gathering.

The milestone for constructing every building type was previously impossible to earn because it counted Tier 3 specialty buildings — which cities are only allowed to build 2 of. The count now only includes standard buildings.

City members who weren't the mayor or trade minister didn't receive the Entrepreneur milestone when their city completed a trade route. Everyone in a qualifying city now receives it, and anyone missed has been credited retroactively.

A city's Mayor or Trade Minister can offer resources to another city and ask for goods in return — the other side accepts, counters, or declines, and counters bounce back and forth until there's a deal. Agreed deals run every hour — except deals carrying rare Tier 3 goods, which travel by caravan once a day at 5 PM. Both sides always transfer together or not at all. Your first completed trade deal is the path to Entrepreneur tier.

They don't appear on any list until the moment you earn one. There's at least one out there already — and scratch tickets might be involved…

Every evening at 5 PM the community chat crowns the day's champions: Top Crafter, Top Gatherer, Biggest Earner, Rising Star, and the Luckiest Scratch. Days run 5 PM to 5 PM — make yours count.

the website's Building Encyclopedia overstated costs for cities with 2+ citizens. Treasury costs never actually grow with population, and crafted goods (Planks, Bricks, Steel…) grow much more slowly than raw resources — the cost calculator now matches what your city really pays.

the Crafting panel showed a blank section when your city had a build project that didn't need any crafted materials. It now shows the city's stockpile of craftable goods in that case.

the "🏙 Return to City" button at the end of a camping trip didn't work. Camping exits now work, with your gear converting to gold as designed.

tools that reached level 3 or 5 while crafting never earned the 🔨 Skilled and ⚒️ Master Craftsman milestones. They do now — and everyone affected received theirs retroactively.

the Workbench and Crucible showed a gather bonus they never actually gave. Only the four gathering tools (Axe, Pickaxe, Scythe, Shovel) boost gathering — your tool list now says so correctly.