This is a list of all Resources in the game. See the main article on Resources for strategies and descriptions of how to use them in the game.
This list focuses on how you can gather or produce the resources yourself. For acquiring resources via trading, see the article on Trader Wares.
Food
- See Also: Resolve
Every few minutes, your Villagers will go to rest at a Hearth and try to eat food from your Storage. If they cannot eat, they will get a Resolve penalty called Hunger that can stack if they miss multiple meals, multiplying their Resolve penalty. Alternatively, if cooked and produced food goods, called Complex Food, is available then villagers will eat that instead of raw food. Since Complex Foods reward a bonus to Resolve, you will make the production of Complex Food an early objective of every settlement. This requires that your settlement have a steady income of raw food, among other goods.
Raw Food
Initially only raw food will be available around the beginning of each settlement, from deposits, as explained above. Raw food is an inefficient way to feed your villagers and keep them from going hungry. Complex Food feeds more villagers than raw food, but requires raw food as ingredients.
You can prevent your villagers from eating raw food ingredients via Consumption Control. For example, if you are running low on 
Roots and need it to make 
Flour for more efficient food like 
Biscuits, you may decide you need to prohibit your villagers from eating Roots.
Gathering Camps and Farms produce raw food, among other things. See the sections on Resource Deposits and Farming.
Complex Food
Main article: Complex Food Need
Complex Food goods are produced from raw goods and will satisfy the villagers' needs for Complex Food. Villagers prefer these food items over raw food. Besides giving a benefit to Resolve, Complex Food more efficiently feeds your villagers, because their recipes yield more goods than the number of raw ingredients used to produce them.
Like you can do with raw food, you can prohibit your villagers from eating Complex Food through Consumption Control. However, unlike with raw food, they will get a small penalty to their Resolve when you deny them Complex Food.
For more information, click on the good to see more about its recipes' ingredients, production times, and producing buildings.
Building Materials
Building materials are used for constructing new Buildings and in recipes that require these as ingredients to produce other goods. You can also produce each 
Pack of Building Materials with some of these goods.
Note that the number of ingredients required, the number of goods produced, and the time it takes to produce depend on the efficiency of the recipe. Consult the Recipes Panel in the game or the buildings' or good's page for further details.
Consumable items
Consumable items include goods consumed to satisfy Clothing Need and Services Needs. Some of these items can also be used as ingredients when producing a 
Pack of Trade Goods.
Note that the number of ingredients required, the number of goods produced, and the time it takes to produce depend on the efficiency of the recipe. Consult the Recipes Panel in the game or the building's or good's wiki page for further details.
Clothing Goods
Species require Coats or Boots to satisfy their Clothing Need.
Coats as consumable goods
| Clothing Goods |
Species Preferences |
Recipe Ingredients and Options |
Production Building
|
 Coats |
|
 Dye |
|
|
 Boots |
|
— |
|
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Services Goods
These goods are used in buildings that provide services that satisfy villagers' Services Needs. They are also useful as ingredients when making each 
Pack of Luxury Goods.
Additionally, at least one of these resources can be gathered as bonuses from trees or deposits. If you have no access to their main production methods, you will still find a few as bonuses. See Resources#Acquiring Resources for details.
Crafting materials
Crafting materials include a variety of goods used in recipes that don't have another purpose except as intermediate products. These are the most diversely and frequently used resources, some being options for almost a dozen recipes. Materials for building Roads also falls into this broad category.
Crafting materials are split into roughly two groups. The first group is similar to raw food goods that are gathered from the map, so they are called here Raw Crafting Materials for simplicity. The second group is produced in production buildings, and they are called here Refined Crafting Materials to distinguish them from raw ones. There are some that appear in both lists: 
Crystalized Dew and 
Leather because they are easily obtainable both way (the latter especially as a bonus resource).
Crafting materials can frequently be found as rewards from Glade Events and Orders.
Additionally, several of these resources can be gathered as bonuses from trees and deposits. See Resources#Acquiring Resources for details.
Note that the number of ingredients required, the number of goods produced, and the time it takes to produce depend on the efficiency of the recipe. Consult the Recipes Panel in the game or the building's or good's wiki page for further details.
Raw crafting materials
These crafting materials are gathered from resource deposits or farmed from fields.
Remember many of these are also gathered as bonuses from resource deposits, some with high probabilities; see Resources#Acquiring Resources for details.
Refined Crafting Materials
These crafting materials are produced from recipes in buildings.
Trade Goods
Trade Goods are used in Trade and many Orders. Because these goods are at the end of long production chains, these items typically have the highest 
value among all of the resources.
Producing these items consumes more ingredients than most other recipes, so be careful. When fulfilling Orders, setting limits is recommended, so you don't inadvertently use up all your building materials and food.
Amber is in this section, which is the exchange currency used between settlements (via Trade Routes), with Traders, and with the Smoldering City.
Note that the number of ingredients required, the number of goods produced, and the time it takes to produce depend on the efficiency of the recipe. Consult the Recipes Panel in the game or the building's or good's wiki page for further details.
Citadel Resources
Citadel resources, or meta resources, are special goods that are used to purchase Upgrades in the Smoldering City. They are not able to be produced by any recipes in any buildings. Instead, you earn these resources at the end of every successful mission. See the article on the World Map and the Smoldering City for more information on the meta-progression of the game.
Fuel & Exploration
This category includes the fuel goods burned and Sacrificed in Hearths, including the 
Wood obtained from opening Glades, and the goods used for exploring and expanding your settlement.
Some fuel and exploration goods can be gathered from resource deposits on the map tiles. Some must be produced in buildings; some have multiple ways to get them. See the good's or building's wiki page for the details.
Hooded Horse Wikis
Berries
Dewberry Bush
Plantation
Eggs
Drizzlewing Nest
Ranch
Fish
Thunderfish Pond
Small Fishing Hut
Insects
Wormtongue Nest
Small Trappers' Camp
Meat
Slickshell Broodmother
Mushrooms
Grasscap Mushrooms
Small Herbalists' Camp
Roots
Roots Deposit
Herb Garden
Vegetables
Moss Broccoli Patch
Small Farm
Bricks
Fabric
Pipes
Planks
Parts
Wildfire Essence
Ale
Leisure
Incense
Religion
Scrolls
Education
Tea
Treatment
Training Gear
Brawling
Wine
Luxury
Algae
Clay
Copper Ore
Crystalized Dew
Grain
Herbs
Leather
Plant Fiber
Reed
Resin
Scales
Stone
Barrels
Planks
Copper Bars
Flour
Dye
Pottery
Clay
Waterskins
Leather
Amber
Resin
Pack of Building Materials
Pack of Crops
Pack of Luxury Goods
Pack of Provisions
Pack of Trade Goods
Ancient Tablet
Food Stockpiles
Machinery
Artifacts
Coal
Oil
Purging Fire
Sea Marrow
Tools
Wood
