Ideal for loot rooms and other cramped areas.
Sheet metal door rust satchel.
Useful for destroying wood and sheet metal doors.
Once a satchel charge has been stuck to an object it will automatically arm itself.
Unreliable raiding tool that can be used to destroy player made buildings for the purpose of entering other players bases and looting them.
It can be placed in an empty doorway and locked with a lock or code lock it is very resistant to damage from tools melee weapons and bullets but is extremely vulnerable to explosive damage and can be destroyed by a single timed explosive charge due to the changes in dev blog 145 changing the effectiveness.
1920 sulfur 2880 coal hqm door 12 satchels.
They are invulnerable to fire damage strong against hatchets but weaker against heavy impacts like explosives rocks maces and clubs compared to other items and building parts.
Small explosive package constructed of beancan grenades.
Short about guide here i ll show satchel raid s and what is needed for them.
The satchel charge is a craftable explosive that can be thrown on towers doors and deployable items.
The sheet metal door is a hinged door which is made out of metal fragments and wood.
Explosive 5 56 rifle ammo.
Sheet metal door the sheet metal door is the most common door found on bases due to its resistances to melee weapons and fire but relatively cheap cost to craft.
This guide shows details of satchel raid s and what is needed for them.
Would have been even more useful to have the numbers if you come across a partially degraded base for example a satchel charge does 70 dam to a sheet metal door which has 275 hp.
If the door has 88 hp left it s useful to know that it ll take more than one satchel.
960 sulfur 1440 coal iron door 4 satchels.
It requires double the materials but allows for more space within your base.
The satchel charge becomes armed when placed has a random time until detonation and has a small chance to malfunction requiring the user to pick up and rearm.
It has the same health as a sheet metal door.
