Oh and watch out, as soon as you build your first roboports, your robots will try to grab as much belt as they can find and place it down! Ghost-images are actually construction orders, after all! It can also be a little annoying when you are trying to walk across the lanes with all the belts in place already, because you will keep drifting away. I like to plan how many rows I’d like, blueprint them and then place them down as ghosts so I always know where the belts are supposed to go.Īnother nice feature is that you can just put splitters and belts on top of the ghost images without having to deconstruct anything. You can also use ghost-placing (hold shift while building) or blueprints to plan your bus in the early game. Just put down one at first and then add more if you fell you’re getting less throughput than you’d like. So don’t bother putting down all 4 lanes as far as you need them.
Personally, I like leaving four spaces to have some more room for merging two belts and other spaghetti-ing, but that’s just me.Īt first, you won’t need all the allocated lanes for each material. As for the space between the bus, most people leave two spaces, this is enought to let you put an underground in- and output inbetween the lanes. I’ll tell you about what to put on the bus later. Keep doing this until you have as many as you’d like. So start by putting down four lanes of belt, leave some space inbetween and place four more. A nice place to start your bus would be the green arrows in this screenshot: I also try to avoid building on top of resource patches (unless it’s something you don’t need a lot of, like stone). They might suck up some of the pollution, but they’re a pain to get rid of in early game. You should avoid lakes, obviously, but I also like to avoid forests, if possible. You’ll need lots of room in one direction. If you want a bus of your own, the first thing you need to figure out, is where to put your bus.
#FACTORIO MAIN BUS FULL#
The idea boils down to having several belts full of all the important materials going in one direction, with all the assembly lines to the side of it and branching resources off of the “bus” and into the assemblies, when they are needed. “Main bus” refers to an organized layout for resource transportation.
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