Timberborn: How To Build and Use Golems

thegamer.com:

Timberborn's beavers might be fluffy and cute. Their industrious work ethic made it possible to survive the post-apocalyptic wasteland brought about by constant droughts, but they're just beavers. They don't work around the clock because they need to eat, drink and sleep. Worse, they even demand entertainment and amenities.

Related: Things We Wish We Knew Before Starting Timberborn

Golems, on the other hand, don't. The only interruption to their work is the time needed for them to sip biofuel. It's a long road to walk before you can start manufacturing these automata but once you invest, you'll find that bringing them online is well worth the effort.

Timberborn is currently in Early Access on Steam and as such, the content is subject to change. We will update these articles as required.

You need to build two structures to start building your new metal beavers, a Golem Part Factory and a Golem Assembler. These structures should be unlocked late in your game, thanks to their eye-watering manufacturing costs that require an already established industrial base to supply. They can be found in the Science Tab.

You will need both facilities constructed to create your mechanical beavers. The Golem Part Factory processes raw materials to create the three different items that a Golem consists of, the heads, chassis, and limbs. These items will subsequently be assembled at the Golem Assembler before you get your functioning Golem.

One of the largest hurdles that you'll need to cross to start building Golems is the production of metal blocks. You'll need to have ruins within reach and Smelters to process the Scrap into Metal Blocks to make both the facilities and the Golem Heads and Golem Chassis.

When it comes to final assembly,