ENDGAMEBLUEPRINTS

How the 16 parts fit together

The cards above follow release order, and release order doubles as a progression path. Part 1 is the Valley IV factory that makes 18 Buck A and 18 batteries per minute, and it is the page to open if you just unlocked the AIC and want your first complete endgame layout. Parts 2 to 5 build outward from there: modular V4 PAC hubs, the Wuling Xiranite and Sky King Flat factories, the CRS v1.2 refresh, and the Wuling 1.2.1 mega base at 47,640 bills per hour. 4 of the 16 parts are event layouts, which you only need while that event runs.

From Part 8 onward, each mega base is a direct upgrade of the one before it. Part 8 rebuilt the 1.2.1 base for the 1.2.2 test area at about 59,880 bills per hour, and Part 9 moved it to 1.3 at about 68,000 bills per hour against 63,900 demand. Parts 10 and 11 carried the base into 1.4 and added the new Pyrrolite gear components. Part 12 is an add-on rather than a base, and Part 13 is the 1.5 upgrade that makes 18 Pyrrolite parts per minute to cover the new Level 4 outpost bill.

Which part to start with

The right starting page depends on what your factory needs right now. If you are new to endgame AIC, open Part 1 and skim the Blueprint Curation Guide first so you know how imports and sharing codes work. If you already run a Wuling base and want the highest outpost profit, go straight to Part 13, which upgrades the 1.4 layout from Part 11 with either a lazy Yinglung Pass edit or a full profit rebuild. Want the 1.4 gear components without a full rebuild? The temporary sub AIC in Part 10 makes about 2 Pyrrolite components per minute.

Event builds run on a separate track. The 1.5 Chubby Lung Attacks event has a Phase 1 build that turns Cuprium and Xiranite into 25.5 Xiranite Chubby Lung per minute, and a Phase 2 build that fills a maximum size Yinglung Pass sub AIC to make 12 Heavy Xiranite Chubby Lung per minute. Once the event ends, Part 16 walks you back to the 1.5 base. Parts 6 and 7 cover the earlier Palm-Top Savior event and stay here as an archived reference. If your base keeps going dark while the belts look healthy, Part 12 and the troubleshooting table below explain why.

Before you import a code

Every part lists separate codes for Asia and NA/EU, because the two servers run independent account databases and a code from the wrong one will not import. A code copies the placement, rotation, and recipe assignment of every building. It does not grant buildings or materials, so you still need the tech unlocks and the placement cost for each structure. Check a part's requirements against your stockpile before you tear down a working line.

Patches that change building throughput can shift a blueprint's output by a few percent without breaking the layout, and new buildings or recipes never invalidate an existing one. That is why older parts stay online after a newer base replaces them. To sketch your own variations first, the AIC Planner lets you lay out facilities before rebuilding in game. The AIC Factory Optimization Guide covers the belt speed and ratio math behind these designs.