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|image=Forge.png|active=[[stone brick]]|passive=[[clay]] (2.0 00 kg)|group=ContainersFurnaces|materials=*10 11x [[stone brick]]s*10 x 2kg 11x 2.00 kg [[clay]]|result=* 1 '''{{PAGENAME}}'''

==Description = Improvements =''A forge made from stone bricks and clay, intended for smelting and smithing.'' == Method ==To improve a forgeActivate the [[brick]], you must first right -click, and examine the |forge. In the [[Event windowclay]] you , and select ''Create > Containers > forge''. The unfinished forge will see what drop in front of you need to work on the forge to improve its [[quality]]ground. Right-click it with either another clay or brick activated, and choose ''Continue building''.

In all cases :* Subsequent clay can be taken from a single big lump piece by piece. However, the lump will become progressively more damaged if you fail attaching it will either require a [[stone chisel]] to chip away irregularities or [[rock shards]].

To improve light the forge, activate a [[steel and flint]] with a [[stone chiselkindling]]:#Equip a stone chisel from in your inventory#Right , then right-click on the stone forge and select '''ImprovementsLight'''/. To then fuel the forge, activate any wooden item, right-click the forge and select '''ChipBurn'''. Alternatively, the fuel can be placed inside the forge, letting the fire damage do the rest.

== Usage ==:*Smelting [[:Category:Ores | metal ore]] into lumps.:*Heating The quality level of a forge affects both how long it stays lit for and how long it takes to heat up items.:*[[Cooking]]

Cooking in a [[A 74 quality forge]] is not recommended because there is a larger chance will burn for roughly 2 hours 40 minutes with 20kg of burning your food. For [[cooking]] it would be better to use a [[stone ovenfuel]]. However, because of the increased difficulty of cooking, many people do cook in forges for the increased skill gain.

== Tips ==:* The first lump of clay you use (when starting the forge) will be completely consumed even if it is a 20kg lump.:* Subsequent use of clay can be taken from a single 20kg lump, however that is inefficient since the lump will become progressively more damaged.:* The [[quality]] level of a forge is a factor in both how long it stays lit for and how long it takes to heat up items. Example: a 40[[QL]] forge will take 20 minutes to get iron lumps glowing (may also depend on quality of lumps).:* A 70 [[60 quality]] level forge burns with burn for 115 about 30 minutes with 20kg of 44q [[peat]] set to burn in it. :* If using [[wood scrap]] as [[fuel]] 1 kindling only burn 20[[kg]] at a time. A 40QL forge will last for approximately 40 minutes before it needs refueling (more than 20kg does not seem to effect how long the forge lasts at any QL).:* A forge will hold 28 [[ore]] at most. However, using a [[cauldron]] allows the forge to hold more things.:* [[Tar]] and other no fuel sorces can also be used; some burn better than others. See [[fuel]] enough to allow cleaning for more infoash.

== Tritus Smithing Table Usage ==*Smelting [[:Category:Ores | metal ore]] into lumps*Heating up items*Hardening items like [[pottery]] or [[key mould]]s*[[Cooking]] - Note that forges add 10 difficulty to the recipe being cooked.

'''NB''': Would be helpful if others could give me other values for ore/forge combinations. Accurate to one minute pleaseForges with rare properties heat up contained items more quickly and stay lit longer than their regular counterparts.

[[Category:Babel/FFire sources]][[Category:Furnaces]][[Category:Large light sources]][[Category:Light sources]][[Category:Pottery items]][[Category:Rendered items]][[Category:Rounded stone items]][[Category:Sandstone items]][[Category:Slate items]][[Category:Stone items]]