How to charge a dead battery?

[Monochromo]

Hi, Can anyone tell me how to charge a dead battery? I need it for seaglide.
Thank you.

[GC13]

You need the blueprint for a battery charger, then you need to build one in a powered base with your habitat builder.

If you already have a fresh battery, you can just press R to bring up the battery "menu".

[Miral]

Also bear in mind that the Seaglide eats power like nothing else. Don't use it for basic navigation, save it for the times you need to get away from a predator fast, or are running out of air and need to go just that little bit faster (though there are other tools that are good for that case too).

[Monochromo]

Thank you for helping me!

[Ulcor]

Originally posted by GC13:

You need the blueprint for a battery charger, then you need to build one in a powered base with your habitat builder.

If you already have a fresh battery, you can just press R to bring up the battery "menu".

Thanks

[pmcollectorboy]

Ha. The flashlight and propulsion cannon might as well be Game Gears with how fast they gobble batteries.

[darkdisciple1313]

Originally posted by pmcollectorboy:

Ha. The flashlight and propulsion cannon might as well be Game Gears with how fast they gobble batteries.

I still contend that this is THE FUTURE, why are they still using disposable/recharge-required batteries? I'm surprised the Aurora wasn't being run with an internal combustion engine manufactured by Mercedes. They probably still have pod-style coffee machines in the break room.

Oh, well. As stated, save your batteries for when you really need them. Especially since the Aurora was apparently owned, maintained and managed by the latter-day version of Wal-Mart.

[OKOK]

Usually i just use these empty battery to craft new stuff.

Can save quite a few recharge.

[miklkit]

Originally posted by darkdisciple1313:

Originally posted by pmcollectorboy:

Ha. The flashlight and propulsion cannon might as well be Game Gears with how fast they gobble batteries.

I still contend that this is THE FUTURE, why are they still using disposable/recharge-required batteries? I'm surprised the Aurora wasn't being run with an internal combustion engine manufactured by Mercedes. They probably still have pod-style coffee machines in the break room.

Oh, well. As stated, save your batteries for when you really need them. Especially since the Aurora was apparently owned, maintained and managed by the latter-day version of Wal-Mart.

It's to keep the peed-ons on a short leash. If the vehicles had true long range engines the peed-ons would put said range to use and the corporation would lose that valuable property. Plus they would have to hire more peed-ons.

This is a dog eat dog society that is run as a business. Weaknesses like love and monogamy are discouraged. In the business world nothing is wrong unless you get caught.
"If you ain't cheating you ain't trying."

So no long range vehicles.

[darkdisciple1313]

Originally posted by miklkit:

Originally posted by darkdisciple1313:

I still contend that this is THE FUTURE, why are they still using disposable/recharge-required batteries? I'm surprised the Aurora wasn't being run with an internal combustion engine manufactured by Mercedes. They probably still have pod-style coffee machines in the break room.

Oh, well. As stated, save your batteries for when you really need them. Especially since the Aurora was apparently owned, maintained and managed by the latter-day version of Wal-Mart.

It's to keep the peed-ons on a short leash. If the vehicles had true long range engines the peed-ons would put said range to use and the corporation would lose that valuable property. Plus they would have to hire more peed-ons.

This is a dog eat dog society that is run as a business. Weaknesses like love and monogamy are discouraged. In the business world nothing is wrong unless you get caught.
"If you ain't cheating you ain't trying."

So no long range vehicles.

Thus the phrase, "Everything changes, but nothing changes."