Satisfactory - Team Factory Engineering

Dive into Engineering your Factory at a more Personal level!

Engineering

Organized by Tom Bickmore

Hosted by 1 expert guide

Do you like Minecraft? Astroneer? Mindustry? Factorio?

Take it all to a new level with this combination of all of these in this 1st-person, multiplayer, Engineering Simulation Game!!!

Dive into the world of engineering with our innovative class that uses the game Satisfactory! Here's what you'll explore:

  • Real-World Engineering: Learn about supply chains, automation, and resource management in a fun, interactive setting.
  • Problem-Solving Skills: Tackle real-world challenges like efficiency, sustainability, and system optimization through game-based scenarios.
  • Design and Iteration: Iterate on your designs, much like engineers do in the field, to build the most efficient factories.
  • Team Collaboration: Work with classmates in multiplayer mode to understand the dynamics of teamwork in engineering projects.
  • Technical Proficiency: Navigating and building in a 3D environment enhances spatial awareness and 3D design skills, which are crucial in many engineering fields.

Come Join Us!

  • Bring the strengths you've already developed.
  • Work on new areas to develop new engineering strengths.
  • Synergize with us, as we bring them all into a greater whole!

Requirements:

Computer MINIMUM Specs:

  • OS: Windows 10 +
  • Memory: 8 GB RAM
  • Graphics Card
  • Storage: 20 GB available space
  • Additional Notes: Internet connection required for multiplayer

Course updates

Updates from guides of this course

Tom B. Guide

Jan 2 @ 12:47 PM

Great work today, everyone! We focused on keeping our massive factory running smoothly by tackling a recurring power grid issue. The team worked on diagnosing why power keeps failing between sessions, adding battery banks to stabilize energy storage, and rerouting coal supplies.

Tom B. Guide

Dec 26 @ 12:40 PM

The crew logged in to find their massive factory dark and silent. The power grid had collapsed overnight, taking nuclear reactors, fuel production, and nearly every automated system offline. Only 6 gigawatts flickered where 150 should have roared.

The investigation began.