🆕 Updated for Eco 14 — “Garbage & Recycling” — this server and these numbers now reflect the new version. What changed →
  • Byproducts: nearly every recipe now leaves waste behind, so recipe pages list byproducts alongside ingredients.
  • Garbage & recycling: waste sorts from mixed garbage down to pure materials, and can be recycled back into stock.
  • Pollution has four kinds: acid rain, chemical, soil and heavy mineral, each settling into the ground differently. Pollution guide →
  • Modules reworked: upgrades are now Basic / Advanced / Modern / Specialty, one per slot, driving the same bonus system as talents. Module guide →
  • Fresh water: machines need it — water drawn from the ocean has to be desalinated first.
  • Update 14.2 — stores: bulk discounts on sell offers, one-time buy quotas, and a full trade history in the Economy Viewer. Stores guide →

The character calculator has been updated for these changes. Read the garbage & recycling guide →

砂岩

砂岩

A rock of varying hardness, useful for construction and as a host for iron ore. Sandstone is a sedimentary rock that forms when sand is buried deeply enough to lithify. Sometimes the shapes of dunes and ripples from an ancient desert or beach are preserved!

重量6000 g最大スタック20Carried on back

メモ

砂岩は、建築材や鉄鉱石の母岩として使われる堆積岩です。ピッケル（Tier1）で採掘可能な初期資源で、キャンプファイヤーや大工台といった基本工作台のほか、砕石や化粧砂岩などの素材として幅広く利用されます。採掘時に鉄鉱石を同時に得られることもあるため、採掘した砂岩は積極的に砕石に加工し、モルタルや研究用紙の材料にすると効率的です。

メモは AI により生成され、不正確な場合があります。

ブロックとして

Mining hardness1On miningdrops rubbleSolid壁
採掘

Hardness 1 is the minimum pickaxe tier that can mine this block.

Yields1× 砂岩Calories/block20Durability/block1Cal / stack≈ 1000

Cost shown for a 石のツルハシ at 採掘 level 0. Set your level / talents in the ⚙ Character panel to recompute. ≈ estimate.

Recycling & waste

Salvages into (per unit)

The same salvage value leaks out as garbage when this item is consumed in crafting.

How garbage, sorting & recycling work

カテゴリ

以下で使用

高度な石工作業台
アラストラ
キャンプサイト
木工作業台
破砕機
石工作業台
リサーチテーブル
砕鉱機
工具台
作業台

関連項目

玄武岩片麻岩花崗岩石灰岩頁岩

Ancient dunes and shorelines, buried deep and pressed to stone, still trace their long-vanished ripples through the rock.