Golden land. Interesting stories. Tasks with opening expeditions How to make a million

Successful walkthrough "Klondike" you will be provided with knowledge of secrets, tricks and many nuances that will greatly simplify the gameplay, because you have been given the important task of finding the missing expedition. Our knowledge base contains the most basic of them. We hope that by using them, you will be able to find your father along with his colleagues.

First of all, it is worth noting that the entire gameplay is simply filled with various secrets, which makes the game even more interesting.

Workers

It is best to extract a resource such as coal manually, using only energy, this way you get not only the necessary resource, but also additional experience, and maybe you will be lucky and you will find some of the elements of the collection.

Regarding stonemasons, they should be used to break large stones into crushed stone. When the main character has the opportunity to break large boulders, then it is worth using a stonemason. The same can be applied to lumberjacks; when cutting down forests with the help of lumberjacks, the chances of finding something useful are greatly reduced.

If you want to hire your friends to work in a sawmill or quarry, you should hire those who have very few friends and rarely attend the game. This will only be a plus for you. You can hire three people for each of them.

The game also provides assistants, who will help completely disinterestedly. These assistants are the Eskimos who will meet you immediately upon arrival at the station. Everyone else has to pay.

When hiring workers, it is worth remembering that they need housing. Therefore, it is necessary to take care of additional construction of residential buildings immediately. The better the housing conditions of an employee, the better he works and agrees to do his job for a lower salary.

Animals

While completing tasks, you need to collect as much product as possible from animals. Each of the animals has its own life limit, after which it dies, turning into a golden statue that only its owner can open. Such statues can drop collection items and many other useful things. Also, when cleaning the area from weeds, do not rush to remove all the grass, because your animals need somewhere to graze, otherwise you will have to buy hay.

Limits on animal resources, upon depletion of which animals die:

• for a sheep, wool in the amount of 25 units;
• for birds 25 nests;
• for a cow, milk in the amount of 50 units;
• for a purebred cow, milk in the amount of 200 units;
• for a purebred sheep, wool in the amount of 200 units;
• for a rabbit, grass in an amount of maximum 26 units.

Friends and neighbors

The passage of this game project will be much more interesting together with friends and not only. Going through it together will be much more productive. Add yourself new friends, send them gifts, perhaps you will receive useful things in return.

Gold

Having found a gold mine, do not relax. In this game project, she changes her position weekly. Therefore, you are constantly in search of a gold mine. Dig under a new building every time, because a gold mine will bring you useful things in large quantities.

It's also worth remembering that more gold will drop during the last energy hit on a resource such as pyrite. The resulting gold can be sold to purchase useful items or other resources. If you assign a stonecutter to this process, he will only be able to extract ordinary stone.

It won’t be unnecessary if you dig next to your friend’s new building, because it’s much easier to find a gold mine. Digging in a new place where no one has dug before is very useful. Sometimes in this case very interesting things fall out in the form of a treasure from a heap of gold and experience.

Every week, twenty veins appear on each site in any location. At the same time, veins can be found anywhere and buildings, stones, grass with decorations are no exception. The more items you concentrate in one place, the greater the likelihood of finding a gold mine. It is worth noting that searching for gold veins is quite a profitable activity that allows you to get rich.

Money

In order to earn money in the game, you should not sell products from the warehouse; they will be useful to you in the future. If you still need to make money quickly, then it’s worth selling in small quantities, because you don’t know what kind of resource and at what moment you might need it.

Collections

It is quite difficult to find any element from the collection, so before exchanging or selling the collection you should think carefully about whether this is really necessary. At any moment you may need one of the collections. It is worth noting that the most interesting collections can be obtained from golden animal monuments.

Important point

When you send your Eskimo assistants to work, you can do other things yourself - extract and develop other natural resources: ore, clay, coal and pyrite. By mining minerals, you gain energy, experience and money. But the last unit of the resource is worth extracting yourself, thanks to this you will increase your experience. Sometimes this will bring gold and collection pieces.

One of the secrets

Every day in the game you are given 100 shovels for free. You should definitely use them to dig around your neighbors and friends. With the help of a shovel, you can even take eggs from nests from your neighbor, provided that the egg is covered with some kind of plant.

To get eggs, you must first click with the mouse on the thing that covers the clutch of eggs, and then on the nest itself.

Energy

During the gameplay, you need to control and take care of increasing your energy levels. The hero's energy grows quite slowly. At the beginning of the game, her level is 15. As you progress, its level gradually increases. When you reach level 20, you will receive twenty energy.

There is also the possibility of increasing the limit, but the time limit for this is limited. When the energy level drops and approaches zero, try to break stones, cut down trees and some other resources, the more the better. Energy caches are located under all of these resources. Energy can also be found in bread, various pastries, rabbits and gold monuments.

• Game tips from Klondike.
• Workers.
• Resources.
• Animals.
• Shovels.
• Gold veins.
• Friends and neighbors.
• Coins.
• Collections.
• Energy.
• Adventures.
• Questions about animals.
• Questions about energy, emeralds, coins.
• Questions about friends and neighbors.
• Questions about materials and collections.
• General issues.

Video resources for completing the game “Klondike”

Where to find a gold mine

How to make a million

In September 1896, the most famous California Gold Rush in history began. She proved that to make money from gold, you don’t have to mine it—it’s enough to know how to lure nuggets out of miners’ pockets.

On September 5, 1896, the Alaska Commercial Company's steamship Alice sailed to the mouth of the Klondike River. On board were hundreds of miners from nearby villages. They were following in the footsteps of George Carmack. Three weeks earlier, he had brought from these places a hard drive case completely filled with gold sand. Thus began the most famous and large-scale gold rush in history.

The “discovery” of the Klondike was not accidental. The prospectors approached him slowly but surely. Gold had been found on the Pacific coast of Canada before 1896. Missionaries and fur traders were the first to notice the precious metal in local rivers back in the 40s of the 19th century, but remained silent. The first - out of fear that the influx of prospectors would shake the moral foundations of the Indians who had just converted to the new faith. The second - because they considered the fur trade a more profitable business than gold mining.

But still, in the early 50s, the first prospectors appeared on the Fraser River in British Columbia. There were few of them: the mines here were not very rich, and besides, the gold rush in California was in full swing. But as California's reserves dwindled, the migration of miners intensified. With varying success, they explored the beds of Canadian rivers, gradually moving north to the border with Alaska.

Even the first cities of prospectors appeared. First, Forty Mile is a settlement on the bend of the river of the same name and the Yukon. When gold was found just to the north, many miners moved to the new community of Circle City. They mined little gold here, but still managed to organize their life. For just over a thousand residents, two theaters, a music salon and 28 saloons were opened here - that is, a saloon for about every 40 people (!).

Wave of prospectors .

George Carmack disrupted the quiet life of British Columbia miners. He found such placers of gold that the residents of Circle City had never dreamed of. When news of new deposits reached this city in November 1896, it was empty within just a few days. Everyone went to the future capital of the gold rush - Dawson.

I must admit, they were lucky. Winter was beginning, there was no connection with the “mainland”, no one could come to the Yukon or leave here, and wide circles of the American public learned about new gold deposits only in the summer of next year. A thousand miners were given the opportunity to pan for gold in the most fertile areas for six months, without worrying about competitors.

The real gold rush began only after these prospectors brought their gold to the “mainland” at the beginning of summer. On July 14, 1897, the steamship Excelsior entered the port of San Francisco. He was on a flight from Alaska. Each passenger had gold dust worth from $5 thousand to $130 thousand in his hands. To understand what this means in modern prices, feel free to multiply by 20. It turns out that the poorest passenger on the flight had $100 thousand in his pocket.

And three days later, on July 17, another ship, the Portland, entered the port of Seattle. On board there were 68 passengers and a ton of gold belonging to them. “The time has come to go to the Klondike country, where gold is as abundant as sawdust,” wrote the city newspaper The Seattle Daily Times the next day.

And a chain reaction began. Dozens of ships headed north. By September, 10 thousand people left Seattle for Alaska. Winter put a pause on the fever, but the following spring more than 100 thousand fortune hunters took the same route.

Hundreds of miles to the dream

Of course, few people understood what he was doing. The easiest route to the Klondike looked like this: several thousand kilometers across the ocean to Alaska, then crossing the kilometer-high Chilkoot Pass, a queue of several thousand people. Moreover, it could only be overcome on foot - pack animals could not climb the steep slope. An additional difficulty: in order to avoid famine, the Canadian authorities did not allow him to cross the pass unless the miner had at least 800 kg of food with him.

Next is a crossing across Lake Lindeman and 800 km of rafting along the Yukon River strewn with rapids to the Klondike. Of the more than one hundred thousand who sailed to Alaska, no more than 30 thousand reached the gold mines. At best, a few hundred of them made a fortune from the mined gold.

But there were almost more people who actually made money from the miners. They didn't pan for gold. They understood earlier than others that they could make money not by digging into the permafrost in search of nuggets, but by luring these nuggets out of the pockets of miners for scarce services.

The power of premonition .

A native of New York, John Ladue, due to his inexperience, also tried the profession of a prospector. Tried panning for gold in North Dakota. When the idea turned out to be a failure, he became a sales agent. In 1890 he came to British Columbia as an employee of the Alaska Commercial Company. To avoid competition, he opened a trading post (in other words, a small store with a warehouse) in the middle of nowhere - at the mouth of the Sixty Mile River. The nearest prospectors worked 25 miles from his store - on the Forty Mile River. But Ladue lured the miners by not selling, but by distributing equipment for free in exchange for a promise to pay for it as soon as the client found gold.

When the first news came from the Klondike, John was one of those who was closest to the mines found by Carmack. He arrived there with the first prospectors. But unlike them, he staked out not gold-bearing areas, but 70 hectares that no one needed at the mouth of the Klondike River. He brought food supplies there, built a house, warehouses and a sawmill. This is how he became the founder of the village of Dawson. When the gold rush hit the area, everything that was built in Dawson was built on Ladue land. A few years later he returned to New York a millionaire

In terms of prudence, only one other person can compare with John LaDue. Retired captain William Moore bought land in Skagway Bay ten years before the start of the gold rush. A former sailor, he noticed that this is the only place for a hundred miles where the fairway allows large ships to approach the shore. For ten years, he and his son slowly built a pier, warehouses and a sawmill in Skagway. Moore's calculation was simple: prospectors would explore all the rivers to the south, which means that someday they would reach these places.

The forecast was fully justified: during the two years of the Klondike fever, more than 100 thousand people passed through Skagway, and the farm of William Moore turned into a large city for those times.

2000 rubles for scrambled eggs.

But still, the biggest fortunes from the Klondike fever were made by those who understood the mechanisms of trade. At the height of the gold boom, commodity prices in Dawson and other mining towns were not just high, they were outrageously high.

Let's start with what it took to get to Dawson. At the height of the fever, Indian porters charged $15,000 at current prices to carry a ton of cargo across the Chinkuk Pass.

For clarity, we will continue to operate with today's prices. A boat that would allow you to raft 800 miles across the Yukon could not be bought for less than $10,000. The future writer Jack London, who found himself in the Yukon in the summer of 1897, made money by helping to guide the boats of inexperienced prospectors through the river hummocks. He charged a lot for the boat - about $600. And over the summer he earned $75 thousand. For comparison: before leaving for the Klondike, London worked at a jute factory and received $2.5 per hour of work. That's $170 a week and 2300 for three months. That is, thirty times less than on the hummocks of the Yukon.

Economics of Jack London.

In general, from the stories of Jack London you can easily study the economy of the Klondike. The heroes of his autobiographical stories sell elk meat for $140 per 1 kg, buy beans for $80. When the Kid - the hero of the book "Smoke and the Kid" - manages to get cheap sugar, he is surprised at the seller's pliability: "The weirdo asked for only $3 a pound." And this is no less than $150 per 1 kg. $83 per kg Smoke and Baby pay for spoiled brisket to feed their dogs. Eggs cost from $20 to $65 each in Dawson and other mining towns. The price of a kilogram of flour in the most remote villages reaches $450! In the story “Race,” the Kid buys a second-hand suit for almost $4,000, which doesn’t even fit him in size, and justifies himself to Smoke: “It seemed to me that it was remarkably cheap.”

Of course, prices can be explained by the difficulties of delivery to godforsaken areas. But, of course, greed and monopoly played a role. Thus, the supply of products to Dawson was almost completely controlled by one person - Canadian Alex MacDonald, nicknamed Big Alex. A year after the start of the gold rush, Big Alex's fortune was estimated at $5 million, and he himself received the title of “King of the Klondike.”

Dawson also had its own “queen” - Belinda Mulroney. She started out speculating in clothing and then moved into whiskey and shoes, selling rubber boots for $2,500 a pair. And she also became a millionaire.

Moreover, these people were not pioneers. Enterprising people have known for a long time how to make money on the gold rush. A few decades earlier, when the fever swept through California, the first millionaire was not some guy with a pick and shovel, but the one who sold shovels to guys. His name was Samuel Brennan, and he was in the right place at the right time.

Mormon Alcoholic .

Bigamist, adventurer, alcoholic and head of the San Francisco Mormon community, Samuel Brennan, among other things, “famous” for the phrase: “I will give you the Lord’s money when you send me a receipt signed by him.”

And it was like this. During the height of the California Gold Rush, many Mormons came there. Religion obliged them to give God a tenth of what they earned. Mormon miners brought tithes of the gold they mined to Samuel. And he was obliged to transport him to Utah, to the headquarters of the church. But no parcels of gold sand arrived from California. When it was hinted to Brennan from Utah that it was wrong to embezzle God’s money, he responded with that very phrase about the receipt.

Literally intoxicated by the wealth scattered under their feet, the prospectors went on a wild rampage, trying to outdo each other with their unbridledness.

By then, Brennan could afford such impudence. He no longer depended on anyone. And all because one day the discoverer of California gold, James Marshall, came to him - then still a modest shepherd and owner of a small store. He had found gold a couple of months earlier, but kept his secret. However, left without money, he somehow paid in Brennan’s store with gold dust. And to prove that the gold was real, he admitted where he found it.

The pastor used the situation to his advantage. Over the next few days, he bought all the shovels and other household utensils around the area. And then he published a note in his newspaper that gold had been found on the American River. With this note, the California gold rush began. Brennan's calculation was simple: his store is the only one on the road from San Francisco to the mines, which means that the miners will pay as much as he asks. And the calculation worked: very soon he was selling for $500 the shovels he had bought for $10. For a sieve that cost him $4, he asked $200. In three months, Samuel earned his first million. A few more years passed, and he was no longer just the richest man in California, but also one of the “pillars of society,” the owner of newspapers, banks and steamships, and a California state senator.

However, Samuel's end was sad. Apparently, the Lord, embarrassed to send him a tithe receipt, found another way to remind him of justice. Several risky financial transactions and a scandalous divorce bankrupted California's first millionaire. He met his old age by sleeping in the back rooms of local saloons.

Prospectors-spenders

Most of the miners ended their lives in much the same way. Even after washing millions on the rivers of the Yukon, they could not cope with their passions. Saloons, brothels, casinos—the service industry knew how to get money out of their pockets.

The writer Bret Harte, who became famous for describing the life of prospectors, talks about a man who, having sold his land at a profit, loses half a million dollars in a San Francisco casino in one day. Witnesses of the gold rush in Australia in their memoirs shared memories of characters who lit cigarettes in local pubs tubes of five-pound notes (that's like a five-thousandth in our reality) and paid the cab drivers with handfuls of gold dust.

This scourge did not spare Russia either. The gold rush was not as spontaneous as in America, production was controlled by the state, but still the income of even hired workers in the gold mines of the Urals and Amur was tens of times more than that of an ordinary peasant. “Literally intoxicated by the wealth scattered under their feet, the prospectors embarked on a wild revelry, trying to outdo each other with their unbridledness,” we read from Mamin-Sibiryak in “Siberian Stories from the Life of Mine People.” “During the usual half-hour afternoon tea, pounds of very expensive tea and huge loaves of sugar were thrown into a cauldron of boiling water. Expensive imported clothes and shoes were worn for one day, after which everything was thrown away and replaced with new ones. A simple peasant bid 4 thousand rubles. at stake and, without any embarrassment, lost this amount, which in reality represented for him a whole wealth, with which he could perfectly furnish his agriculture and live comfortably all his life.”

Feverish economy

In his essay “The Economy of the Klondike,” Jack London sums up the gold rush. In two years, 125 thousand people came to the Klondike. Each one carried at least $600. This is $75 million. Jack London also estimates the work of the miners. He sets the "fair price" of a day's work at $4 per day. The result is this: to earn $22 million (and this is the entire price of gold mined in the Klondike), prospectors spent 225 million. Most of these millions ended up in the pockets of enterprising people who knew and understood how to make money from human passions.

Photos of the Klondike and its inhabitants:

Gold prospectors and miners climb the trail over Chilkoot Pass during the Klondike Gold Rush

Dawson was the center of gold mining in Alaska.

On August 16, 1896, gold was discovered on the Klondike River in Alaska. From that moment on, a “gold rush” began here, capturing the minds of many thousands of people. Now this area is open to tourists, like some other gold-bearing places.

Open Air Museum of the Age, Alaska

Nadezhda, or Hope, was the name given to their first city by the Alaskan prospectors who built it on the shores of the Klondike. Now it has been preserved in its original form and is a real museum. It differs from the settlement founded more than a hundred years ago only by the presence of electricity. Nowadays, descendants of those who came here in the hope of getting rich live in Hope. They work in logging, hunt or search for gold in the few remaining mines. Well, and, of course, the residents of the settlement receive their main income from tourism. Tourists are even allowed to try to mine gold themselves, of course, for a fee. And there are always those who want it.

Switzerland

Gold is not mined on an industrial scale; gold mining is left to amateurs and tourists. You just need to pay money for a permit, and you can freely travel around the country and look for grains of gold and participate in gold mining competitions. This brings great profit to the state, because tourists, attracted by the glitter of gold, usually do not skimp on purchasing goods and services.

Australia

Here, too, you can mine gold and you are even allowed to take it out of the country without paying customs duties. You just need to pay a few tens of dollars for a license and purchase the appropriate surroundings - metal detectors, maps, equipment. In addition, if it turns out that the site chosen by the tourist has an owner, then he will also have to pay for permission to look for gold. All this adds up to a tidy sum, but what can compare with the sight of shiny grains of sand mined on your own!

California, USA

Not far from the city of Jamestown there is a real “Gold Mining Club”, where a beginner will be taught all the intricacies of gold miners. For this purpose, theoretical seminars and workshops are held. Those who want to get rich in three days will be taught how to pan for gold, find gold veins using various signs and using a metal detector. US citizens and those with a residence permit in this country can purchase their own gold mining site here, and those who were unable to purchase one are allowed to try their hand at gold mining on the club's lands.

Goldfields,

The Golden Fields deposit, which has been actively operating for about a hundred years, is now a place of tourism and amateur gold mining. In order to become a prospector, it is enough to buy a ticket, get equipment, and undergo instruction. To fully understand the history of gold mining, excursions to abandoned mines are organized.

Tankavaara, Finland

In this village there is a gold museum, under the patronage of which, annually, since 1977, competitions for amateur gold miners have been held. Well, you can mine gold here all year round, having completed the appropriate training in advance, received a permit and equipment.

Loans secured by land have been known since ancient times, when there was no money.
In ancient times, fertile land was most valued; in our time, everything is not so clear. A larger amount can be obtained by pledging a plot of land in the status of individual housing construction, SNT. Agricultural land has also not lost much in status.
But there is a special story about a loan secured by land during the Gold Rush.
Thousands of people went to the Klondike River after gold was discovered there. Many traveled with their last money, mortgaging all their property in their homeland.
Jack London, for example, also went to the Klondike. In order to make this trip, his sister took out a loan against the house. Jack London spent thousands of dollars on the trip, never found any gold, but it was then that he wrote several of his famous stories.
Jack London, one might say, was lucky. Many miners were ruined by an unsuccessful enterprise. They, like the great writer, mortgaged their houses and land, left their families with nothing - and went to mine for gold.
Among those who gathered near the Klondike River, of course, there were many scammers.
People bought plots of land for huge amounts of money at that time, in the hope that the enterprise would pay off. Only a few were lucky. New arrivals were often greeted by scammers. They allegedly staked out and bought the gold-bearing area, but for some reason they could not continue mining on it and now wanted to sell it.
As proof, they brought the new arrivals to a site, located, as a rule, away from the rest, and “under great secrecy” showed them a “gold mine”, and sometimes even gold bars.
Obsessed with greed, the newcomer began to dig - and, indeed, stumbled upon gold-bearing rock. Not remembering himself, he gave his last money to the scoundrel, and he instantly disappeared from the camp.
The newcomers began digging early in the morning, and by noon, mountains of “gold” were piled up on their wheelbarrows and even carts. When they, bursting with pride, tried to sell the precious metal, buyers and prospectors laughed at them. The “gold” turned out to be a valueless mineral, pyrite, which actually looked like a precious one. But experienced miners distinguished real gold from pyrite without difficulty, by a dozen: gold was much softer.
Thus, pyrite, which was not for nothing called “fool’s gold,” ruined hundreds of people.
Thanks to the "gold rush" we know the largest loans secured by land. When the gold veins were depleted, the gold-bearing area was given as collateral to moneylenders, who also came to the Klondike to seek their earnings. The owners showed gold allegedly mined on the site in just a few days, and demanded better collateral conditions and a lot of money.
Moneylenders, who had not yet understood the situation and believed that such land could always be sold at a profit, accepted the plot as collateral and paid a large sum for it.
It is clear that gold miners instantly disappeared, and among people who had been searching for gold for a long time, there were no buyers.
Thus, the Klondike enriched some and ruined others.
Land there was at a premium for many years after the end of the main wave of the “gold rush,” and the moneylenders who issued a loan secured by even an “empty” plot were right.
After not too long a time, one miner replaced another, and for every piece of land there was a buyer.

Tasks with the opening of expeditions With the opening of expeditions, new tasks became available, the list of which can be viewed at the link. After the "Song of the Wind" quest, 5 parallel quest lines open. Each of the lines is meaningfully connected with the villages on the Klondike map. Klondike game map The Klondike map consists of 10 parts, each of which has its own name. At the moment, only 1 part of the map is open, with the settlements that are located on it: Song of the Wind, Eagle's Nest, Indigo, Polar Side, Ukhty. The names of the parts of the Klondike map are listed below. Wolf Steppe Khan Swamps Dragon's Wing Polar Bear Plateau Eternal Ice Cold Land Golden Canyon Nameless Forest Dead Sea Emerald Valley Settlements on the Klondike map The following are the settlements that were discovered first during expeditions. Each of these settlements has its own unique landscape, resources, vegetation, scenery and collections. Basically, to get to distant villages, you will have to go in transit through the nearest populated areas, since sleds with huskies and huskies cannot carry the sleigh too far without stopping. Song of the Wind Eagle's Nest Village of Ukhta Polar Side Indigo Buildings in new settlements Each of the buildings is located in different villages on the map. To complete the building, you need to transport materials from the home station on a sleigh. It is impossible to bring everything needed for construction at one time, so the function of partial acceptance of materials in new unique buildings has been added. Mill Eagle's Nest Hut Sacred Stone Temple Sleigh with huskies To go on an expedition, you will need a sleigh with huskies or huskies. By default, at the beginning of the game you have a small sled, which can be gradually improved in the buildings of each settlement you visit. Sleds differ from each other in the speed of movement on the map, the cargo they can transport, the number of days on the road without stopping, as well as the amount of food needed to feed the dogs. Laikas eat porridge, huskies eat fish. Porridge Fish Small Sleigh Light Wind Large Sleigh Eagle Sleigh Shaman Sleigh Cargo Sleigh Indigo Sleigh Modern Sleigh Expedition Equipment This is part of what you will need to collect before the expedition. Without these items you cannot survive in the desert, tundra and dense forests of the Klondike. Expedition equipment is created once in the construction of new settlements; it is reusable. It can also be bought for emeralds. Equipment must be carried with you in the sleigh. Sleeping bag Tent Kerosene lamp Shaman hat Kerosene canister Rope ladder Gun Skis Ammo Long rope Gems Gems are found in treasures and resources that you bring from expeditions. You shouldn't sell them from stock. They are used to improve sleighs and exchange for fish. They will soon be widely used. Small Ruby Large Ruby Huge Ruby Moonstone Moonstone Large Moonstone 5ct Diamond 15ct Diamond 30ct Diamond Valuable Antiques These gold and platinum figurines are very valuable and should not be given to friends. You can find antiques in the resources and treasures that you bring from expeditions. Try to break all the resources in new villages the first time (combo), this way you can collect as many treasures as possible. Figurines can be profitably exchanged for other valuables in the game. Ancient coin Pyramid Horoscope Ancient sign Eagle Crocodile Figurine Goddess Hand Demon Mask Dragon Wolf Clock Idol Treasures obtained on expeditions List of all treasures and resources that can be obtained on expeditions. You can see what's inside the treasure only by bringing it home. To watch a video of what falls out of the treasure, click on the desired image of the resource. Bundle of grass Large bundle of grass Bundle of logs Large bundle of logs Bundle of brushwood Large bundle of brushwood Barrel Barrel Barrel Barrel Barrel Barrel Large barrel Large barrel Large barrel Small stone Medium stone Large stone Small portion of ore Medium portion of ore Large portion of ore Small piece of coal Medium piece of coal Large piece coal Clay lump Clay lump Bird's nest Bird's nest Bird's nest Gold-bearing pebble Gold-bearing stone Gold-bearing stone Crystallin Crystalline of luck Small treasure Good treasure Large treasure Chest Large chest Small find Small find Good find Good find Big find Big find Box Food to restore energy New types of food , which can only be obtained in expeditions, by digging under resources or unloading house treasures brought from expeditions. Edible mushroom Honey Honey Honey Plum Apple Sausage Rusk Canned food New materials with the opening of expeditions With the opening of expeditions, new materials appeared, some of which can be created at your station, and some in the unique buildings of new settlements on the Klondike map. Toad Chair Fur hat Bag Vegetable stew Carrot sticks Pickled carrots Dyed flax Blue extract Red extract Kashna Birdhouse Packed food Sofa Chest of drawers Cage Horseshoes Iron wheel Rails Oven Scenery of settlements on the expedition Scenery that will await you on the expedition. Some of them can be created in the buildings of villages on the Klondike map, and some of the decor is unique, but you can take it home with you by loading it on a sleigh. Fence song of the wind Fence song of the wind Fence song of the wind Fence song of the wind Post of the wind song Post of the wind song Fence Wow Fence Wow Fence Wow Fence Wow Dugout Wow Dugout Wow Telegraph pole Telegraph pole Northern indicator Northern indicator Index Index Well Ukhta Log