Infinite Craft: What To Craft First

In Infinite Craft, you start the game with Fire, Water, Earth, and Wind blocks. By dragging these blocks onto each other, you can craft new blocks and explore the game. While some outcomes are expected, others are unpredictable, leading to a growing number of crafted items, potentially reaching thousands.

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Moreover, you might be the first to discover new things through different combinations. So, what should you craft first in the game? Of course, you can craft a variety of new blocks by combining things randomly. However, some blocks perform better, allowing you to unlock new blocks more quickly. Let's take a detailed look at which blocks you should craft first.

Craft Secondary Generation Blocks, Identify The Valuable Ones

Foremost, it should be noted that the game can yield unexpected results. So, the combination of any rarely used and unexpected block with another can produce surprising outcomes.

It's hard to say any block is useless because there are thousands of blocks in the game, making it difficult to determine when each block will be useful. However, as you craft more blocks, you'll begin to understand which ones you use more frequently. On the flip side, it's also not too difficult to estimate which blocks you use less and yield inefficient results.

If you're new to the game, start by crafting second-generation blocks using combinations of all four elemental blocks at your disposal.

First Block

Second Block

Result

Fire

Water

Steam

Fire

Earth

Lava

Fire

Wind

Smoke

Water

Earth

Plant

Water

Wind

Wave

Earth

Wind

Dust

Many of these second-generation blocks will be quite useful to you initially. For example, if you want to craft Planet or Mud, Dust is one of the blocks you need to have.

To craft a Planet block, you can combine Dust with Earth, then turn the Planet into a Sun block with Fire. Eventually, you can combine the Sun block with Fire again to make a Solar block. Afterwards, you can combine Solar block with a Planet to make a System block. And of course, you can evolve the System block into the Game block in later stages.

On the other hand, you can combine Fire with Mud to make Brick. You can use Brick to craft structures like the Great Wall of China or the Berlin Wall. For these reasons, Dust opens the way for many blocks at the beginning.

The Plant block is another useful block similarly. Combining two Plants creates a Tree, and combining a Tree block with a Plant creates a Wish block. Dandelion is also a commonly used block, and you can obtain it by combining Plant with Wind. So if you want to craft fruits, vegetables, plants, or other living organisms at the beginning, this is a very useful block.

Steam is also among the blocks you need to craft initially and is quite useful. By combining Steam with Fire, you can obtain the Engine block and create machines. Or you can combine Planet with Steam to make Steampunk and try to Steampunkify all your other blocks. Who wouldn't want to craft a Steampunk Penguin, right?

In short, among the secondary blocks, Plant, Dust, Steam, and Smoke are the most commonly used. Wave and Lava are also blocks you will need, but, with some exceptions, they become less useful as you acquire more blocks. This is because these blocks often yield the same results. Fire and Water blocks are more versatile and useful than these blocks.

However, there are exceptions, and Wave and Lava can still come in handy from time to time.

Craft Blocks Covering A General Topic

Some blocks can encompass a broader topic, so it's beneficial to craft these blocks if the topic interests you. While some may be thematic, others may cover a general concept.

For example, if you're interested in geographical features, crafting blocks like Continent, Island, Country, and Mountain would be a sensible starting point. This way, you can unlock blocks like Europe, Germany, the Alps, or America.

On the other hand, if you're looking to find an actor, actress, singer, or celebrity, blocks like Man, Woman, Human, People, and Celebrity would be useful.

Thematic blocks can also serve as umbrella categories. For instance, if you love superheroes, blocks like Marvel, Avengers, DC, and Justice League would come in handy. Similarly, blocks like Lord of the Rings, Star Wars, and Anime, containing numerous characters, can open up a plethora of combinations.

For instance, merging Marvel with Panther yields Black Panther, while combining Video Game with Mushroom helps you discover Mario. Since these blocks cover general themes, crafting them initially can be advantageous. Combining Shipwreck with a Movie block reveals Titanic while merging Dinosaur with the Movie unveils Jurassic Park.

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Add Names To The Beginning Or End Of Blocks

If your goal is to discover as many blocks as possible, which is quite understandable in such a game, focusing on blocks that can transform other blocks by adding names to the beginning or end can be beneficial for you.

While identifying these blocks may initially be challenging, through trial and error, you'll gradually understand which blocks can have words added to their beginning or end.

A prime example of this is Steampunk. While not always, blocks combined with Steampunk will often help you Steampunkify them. Examples include Steampunk Pirate Ship, Steampunk Plant, Steampunk Einstein, Steampunk Girlfriend, or Steampunk Indiana Jones.

If you find a block that unexpectedly adds a word to the beginning or end, it also increases your chances of making a First Discovery. For detailed information on this, you can read our guide, "First Discoveries, Explained".

Another example is Star Wars. By combining Star Wars with other blocks, you can open up a myriad of combinations, like Cereal Wars, Fuel Wars, South Wars, Fog Wars, and many more.

Blocks that transform other blocks are usually composed of two words. By combining blocks like Taylor Swift, Mega Man, Breaking Bad, Counter-Strike, and Street Fighter with other blocks, you can unlock new blocks and be the first to discover something.

Discover More Blocks By Finding Pun Blocks

Some blocks, akin to those crafted from two words, offer opportunities for wordplay, allowing you to unveil new blocks.

Pun blocks often bear the monikers of well-known figures. However, spotting them may not always be a walk in the park.

For instance, consider Chuck Norris. Blocks like Chuckthulu, Chuckzilla, Chuckolas, and Chukicorn are all punny concoctions resulting from blending Chuck Norris with other blocks.

Expanding on this, let's take Hulk, another beloved character. He can not only engage in wordplay with other blocks but also assist you in appending the word "Smash" to the end of some blocks.

Merging Hulk with Einstein yields Hulkstein, with Wikipedia results in Hulkpedia. Furthermore, combining with Google gives you Google Smash block, while Counter-Strike births Counter Smash, and so forth.

Utilizing characters like Godzilla, Unicorn, Spider-Man, and Bowser will aid you in discovering more pun-laden blocks.

To wrap up, your objective here should be to unearth and recognize popular names, then concoct as many punny combinations as possible to bolster your block repertoire.

Spot Useless Blocks

Another method of identifying useful blocks is to detect the useless ones. By using useful blocks and crafting with them, you can produce more blocks. However, useless blocks may not offer you anything new.

The best way to spot and understand them is their excessive specificity. For example, thanks to the Lord of the Rings block, the blocks you crafted, such as Nen Hithoel, Second Breakfast, or Splitting The Ring might not help craft new blocks. Specific cases where these blocks provide detailed information within the topic may be exceptions.

The combination of a block related to a comprehensive topic with another block may not always be fruitful, and the resulting blocks may hinder your ability to craft new things. For instance, blocks like Stardew Valley Times, Breaking Good, Aquaterraria, or Breakfast Theft Auto V may not generate new results after a point.

On the contrary, sometimes the game can work oppositely. For instance, by continuously adding numbers to the end of Dark Souls blocks, it allows you to generate blocks up to Dark Souls 10. Similarly, appending numerous numbers to the end of the Chernobyl block permits you to create a multitude of blocks like Chernobyl 11.

Blocks bearing names like Dark Souls 10 or Chernobyl 11 may not yield significantly different results.

Therefore, identifying useless blocks can save you time. You can use this time to create and discover new blocks.

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