Settlement repairs #

All settlements on clone land require periodic repairs every 30 days from the date of construction. Repair is possible only with tertiary resources. The cost of repairs is the same for all types of settlements, both for a small estate and for a large megacity. However, the final price depends on the total number of all settlements on the player’s account.

Thus, regular repairs are important to maintain settlements in working order, and its final cost is determined by the total number of buildings of this type.

Settlement repairs should be planned in advance to ensure there are enough tertiary resources to carry them out. Regular repairs ensure the smooth operation of your settlement and its businesses, so make sure you keep an eye on repair times to avoid unwanted downtime. For added convenience, there is an automatic settlement repair feature.

Table. Automatic settlement repairs

Repair cost #

The cost of repairing a settlement does not depend on its development level, but the number of settlements on the account affects the final cost of repairs.

Up to 10 settlements per account #

From 11 to 25 settlements #

From 26 to 50 settlements #

From 51 to 70 settlements #

From 71 to 100 settlements #

Over 100 settlements #

Broken Settlements #

Unrepaired settlements pose serious problems for your development in the land of clones.

The production of goods and products at the factories of an unrepaired settlement is not available. Unrepaired settlements stop producing resources, which can lead to losses and loss of production activity.

The settlement’s employees receive notice of salary payments termination. However, they are not automatically dismissed and remain at their jobs.

The settlement stops receiving cash income such as dividends from securities and subsidies. It can lead to losses and reduced profitability of your settlement. Also, subordinate settlements will not receive development bonuses.

Late repairs will also limit your ability to list items on the Trade Guild Currency Exchange.

If a settlement is not repaired for a long time, the cost of repairs increases. This can make rebuilding a settlement more expensive. For example, if a settlement has not been repaired for two months in a row, then repairs will require two full sets of repair resources at once. If repairs have not been carried out for 10 months, then 10 sets of resources will be needed to resume the operation of the settlement.

That is, the longer a settlement is in a broken state, the more materials will be needed to repair it. Therefore, it is very important to avoid a situation where repairs are postponed for a long time. Otherwise, restoration costs will increase significantly.

It is important to monitor the timing of repairs and ensure they are completed on time so that your settlement continues to prosper and generate income.