
Eden Engine
Burn fuel to generate heat for movement and carriage heating. Logs and branches are plentiful fuel choices. Open the heat valve so heat reaches the locomotive.
How fuel, heat, steam pressure, carriage insulation and carrying weight interact.

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Burn fuel to generate heat for movement and carriage heating. Logs and branches are plentiful fuel choices. Open the heat valve so heat reaches the locomotive.
Higher throttle produces more power but consumes steam pressure faster. Follow the consumption gauge and keep the throttle in its efficient range. If pressure falls, check fuel, heat transfer and throttle together.
Engage the brake to stop the train before leaving it to scavenge. A stable stopping point gives the crew a clear place to return.
Place heaters and maintain heat in the Eden Engine. Heaters warm enclosed spaces; open doors and damaged walls let warmth escape. Close and repair the enclosure before expecting reliable heating.
Cold causes progressively worse status effects and wears clothing down. Return to a warmed space to recover warmth. Clothing helps, but does not replace a heated refuge.
Inventory contents have weight. Excess loads slow movement and drain stamina. Leave carrying capacity for the supplies you actually need, and unload before a long trip on foot.
Using equipment consumes durability. At zero it becomes unusable until repaired. Check essential tools before leaving the train.