Keg vs Jar in 60 Seconds: Stock, Machines & Deadlines

Name: Keg vs Jar in 60 Seconds: Stock, Machines & Deadlines
Uploaded: 2026-11-11T01:49:34+08:00
Duration: 1 min
Description: Watch an original diagram explanation: why 100 Starfruit and ten machines favor Jars at seven days, then favor Kegs with less stock and more time. Includes captions and transcript.

Original diagram video · 60 seconds · Silent, with on-screen explanation and English captions · Published November 11, 2026

These are original calculation diagrams, not gameplay footage. Morning-only refills reserve 7 days for Wine and 3 for preserves. Actual collection routines can change completion times.

Test your inventory and deadline Read the formulas and comparison tables

Full transcript

0:00 — Start with 100 normal Starfruit already owned, ten empty machines and seven full days. No professions. Compare alternative uses of the same fruit; crop production and machine construction costs are excluded.
0:10 — Raw Starfruit sells for 750g. Wine sells for 2,250g and Jelly for 1,550g. Input quality and Tiller do not multiply those processed prices.
0:20 — In a morning-only schedule, ten Kegs finish ten Wine. Wine sales are 22,500g; ninety raw leftovers sell for 67,500g. Total sales are 90,000g, adding 15,000g over the 75,000g raw baseline.
0:30 — Ten Jars finish twenty Jelly across two three-day slots. Jelly sales are 31,000g; eighty raw leftovers sell for 60,000g. Total sales are 91,000g, adding 16,000g over raw sales.
0:40 — Jars lead by 1,000g in this seven-day scenario. That does not mean Jars always beat Kegs: the deadline and unprocessed leftovers determine the comparison.
0:50 — With twenty Starfruit, ten machines and fourteen full days, both routes can finish every fruit. Wine sells for 45,000g versus 31,000g Jelly. Test your own stock and deadline in the processing planner.

Sources and model

Recipe references: Keg, Preserves Jar and Starfruit. The alternative-plan comparison and diagrams are our own. See calculation methods and exclusions.