How to Mix
What is Mixing?
Mixing is a core system in Schedule 1 that allows you to combine base products (drugs) with various ingredients to create unique blends with different effects, costs, and market values.
Base Products
Every mix starts with a base product. Each base product has its own properties, base price, and market value.
Marijuana Types
- OG Kush (Calming)
- Sour Diesel (Refreshing)
- Green Crack (Energizing)
- Granddaddy Purple (Sedating)
Other Products
- Meth
- Cocaine
Mixers (Ingredients)
Mixers are ingredients that can be added to base products to modify their properties. Each mixer has its own cost and effect.
Example Mixers
Reactions
Depending on the order of mixers used, reactions can occur and produce new effects, replacing some standard effects normally added by that mixer.
Beware, some reactions and mixers result in 'bad' effects, which do not add to the final market value of a mix.
Example Mixes
OG Kush (Calming) + Cuke (Energizing)
Result: Calming, Energizing
This is a basic mix does not cause a reaction and both effects stack.
OG Kush (Calming) + Mouth Wash (Balding)
Result: Anti-Gravity, Balding
This mix causes a reaction and replaces Calming with Anti-Gravity, while continuing to add Balding as normal.
Green Crack (Energizing) + Cuke (Energizing)
Result: Energizing
This is a wasted mix as the two effects are the same and do nothing when combined.
The Mixing Process
- 1.Select a base product (drug type)
- 2.Add mixers (ingredients) to modify its properties
- 3.Each mixer can transform existing properties or add new ones
- 4.Properties affect the final market value of your product
- 5.The goal is to maximize profit (market value minus cost)