Blueprints

From Medieval Engineers Wiki
Revision as of 13:02, 7 May 2018 by CptTwinkie (talk | contribs)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Blueprints

Within Medieval Engineers, it is possible to create blueprints of player's creations. Blueprints allow the player to save a copy of any creation so that it can be pasted into the world as needed. Blueprints are saved to the player's hard drive, but can be published to the Steam Workshop for others to enjoy. Blueprints are a creative mode only feature at this time.

There are certain Blueprint Controls used when working with blueprints or just generally cutting, copying, or pasting creations in Medieval Engineers.


Version: 0.6.3

Creation

There are two ways to create blueprints. The first is to use copy or cut to get a copy of your creation on the clipboard. Then the blueprints screen can be opened by pressing Function 10. Click "Create from clipboard" to make a new blueprint.


The second method is to use the shortcut Control+Letter B. This will instantly create a blueprint of what the character is aiming at and it will open the details screen so the blueprint can be named.


Usage

Selecting a blueprint from the list and clicking "Ok" will add it to the clipboard. Alternately, Left Mouse ButtonLeft Mouse Button can be used on a blueprint in the list to add it to your clipboard. When the blueprints screen closes paste mode should be automatically activated. If it is not, press Control+Letter V to activate paste mode.


See Blueprint Controls and Building Controls for more information about rotating and placing items. One often missed control is Building Mode (Letter O by default) that switches between static(stationary) and dynamic(active/loose) building types within the environment.


Press "Cancel" or Escape to leave the screen without selecting a blueprint.


Editing and Managing Blueprints

Blueprints Details Screen
Renaming Blueprints


Updating Blueprints

Updating Thumbnails

Renaming and Deleting

Workshop Integration

List Content

Workshop Details

Publishing