Neal Agarwal’s Infinite Craft is a literal rabbit hole. You start with Water, Fire, Wind, and Earth, thinking you’ll just make a Steam engine or maybe a Tree. Three hours later, you’re trying to figure out how to craft "Existential Dread" or "Batman." It’s addictive. If you are specifically trying to figure out how to make Uranus in Infinite Craft, you’ve probably realized that the logic is... well, it’s Neal logic. It's half-science, half-pun, and occasionally just pure chaos.
Space stuff is usually the first big milestone for players. You hit "Planet" and suddenly the whole solar system feels within reach. But the gas giants? They’re a bit trickier than just slapping "Cold" on a "Planet." Getting to Uranus requires a very specific path through the cosmos, and honestly, if you take one wrong turn, you'll end up with a Black Hole or just "Dust."
Let's get into the weeds of how this actually works.
The Fastest Path to the Seventh Planet
You need a Planet. Obviously. But you also need the concept of the sky or the heavens. In the world of Infinite Craft, the most efficient way to get Uranus is usually by combining Planet and Saturn. It sounds weirdly redundant—combining two planets to get a third—but the game often treats these as tier-levels of celestial bodies.
To get there, you’ve gotta master the basics first. Start with Earth + Dust. That gives you Planet. It’s the building block for everything. If you don't have Dust yet, just mix Earth + Wind.
Once you have your Planet, you need to think about the specific "vibe" of the outer planets. Saturn is often the gatekeeper here. To get Saturn, most players find success mixing Planet + Ring. To get a Ring? Try Dust + Earth to get a Rock, then work your way up to jewelry or celestial loops. But there's a shortcut: Planet + Planet often gives you a Solar System, and mixing Solar System with Stone or Dust can sometimes trigger the specific planetary names.
The specific recipe that works most consistently is:
Planet + Saturn = Uranus.
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Wait, why Saturn? In the internal logic of the AI (which is powered by Llama 2, by the way), Saturn and Uranus are grouped as the "ringed" or "outer" giants. The game sees them as cousins. If you have Saturn, the game assumes you're looking for the next step out in the dark.
Breaking Down the Elemental Requirements
If you’re starting from a fresh save, here is the granular breakdown. No fluff.
- Water + Water = Lake
- Lake + Lake = Ocean
- Ocean + Earth = Island
- Earth + Earth = Mountain
- Mountain + Island = Continent
- Continent + Lake = America (Classic Neal logic).
Now, shift back to the atmosphere.
Wind + Fire = Smoke.
Smoke + Water = Fog.
Earth + Wind = Dust.
Dust + Earth = Planet.
Now you have the two pillars. You have a "location" and you have the "celestial body." If you mix Planet + Fog, you sometimes get Venus. If you mix Planet + Fire, you get Sun.
To reach the specific Uranus result, you need that "Cold" or "Gas" element. If you have Ice (Water + Wind, then chill it), try adding it to your Planet.
Why Uranus is a "Tier 3" Craft
In the community, we talk about "tiers." Tier 1 is stuff like Lava or Steam. Tier 3 is where the AI starts getting cheeky with puns. Because of the... unfortunate linguistic overlap with the planet's name and human anatomy, the AI sometimes veers off course.
If you mix Earth + Uranus, don't be surprised if you get something related to a "Hole." I'm being serious. The game’s logic is trained on internet data, and the internet has a very specific sense of humor regarding the seventh planet. If you find yourself getting "Butt" or "Poop," you haven't broken the game. You've just hit the linguistic bias of the model. To get back on track, keep your combinations strictly "Space" themed. Mix it with Star, Galaxy, or Telescope to keep the AI's mind out of the gutter.
Advanced Space Crafting
Once you know how to make Uranus in Infinite Craft, the rest of the solar system opens up.
- Uranus + Neptune = Gas Giant
- Uranus + Fire = Explosion (usually)
- Uranus + Planet = Neptune (sometimes the game just cycles through them)
Actually, a lot of people get stuck in a loop where they just keep getting "Planet" over and over. If that happens, you need to "spice" the recipe. Introduce Electricity or Life.
To get Saturn specifically—which is the easiest bridge to Uranus—you can try Planet + Wind. Think about the storms. If that doesn't work, try Planet + Rock to get a moon, then mix the moon back into the planet.
The "Ring" Variable
Let's talk about the Ring. Saturn's rings are iconic, but Uranus has them too. In Infinite Craft, the "Ring" element is a powerful catalyst.
Planet + Ring = Saturn.
Saturn + Uranus = Neptune.
Uranus + Ring = Jewelry. (Again, the pun logic at work).
If you are struggling to find the "Ring" element, try Dust + Dust = Sand, Sand + Fire = Glass, and then work toward a circle or a loop. Honestly, though, the Planet-to-Planet method is faster.
Common Roadblocks
Most people fail because they overcomplicate it. They try to craft "Ancient Greece" and "Gods" to get Ouranos (the deity). Don't do that. It takes 50 steps and you'll probably end up with "Philosophy" or "Tragedy" instead. Stick to the physical science elements.
The AI responds best to direct associations.
Planet + Cold = Uranus.
Planet + Blue = Neptune.
Planet + Red = Mars.
If "Cold" isn't working, you need Ice.
Water + Wind = Mist.
Mist + Wind = Cloud.
Cloud + Cloud = Rain.
Rain + Wind = Snow.
Snow + Snow = Ice.
Ice + Planet = Uranus. This is the most "scientific" route and usually bypasses the weird jokes.
What to do after Uranus
You’ve got the blue-green gas giant. Great. Now what?
Try mixing it with Human. You'll get an alien. Try mixing it with Glass. You'll get a Telescope. If you mix Uranus + Telescope, you might actually get William Herschel, the guy who discovered it in 1781. That's the beauty of Infinite Craft—the depth is absurd if you know which strings to pull.
If you’re feeling bold, try to find "First Discovery." Since Uranus is a relatively common craft now, you won't get it by making the planet itself. But if you combine Uranus with something totally nonsensical—like Uranus + "Cyberpunk 2077" or Uranus + "Deep Fried Oreo"—you might just stumble onto a combination no one has ever seen before.
Practical Steps for Your Crafting Session
- Clean your board. If it's cluttered, you'll mis-click.
- Double-tap elements to clone them. You’ll need a lot of "Planets."
- Focus on the "Ice" path if the "Saturn" path is giving you "Ring" or "Jewelry" results.
- Keep a "Space" corner. Keep Sun, Moon, Star, and Planet in one spot so you can quickly test new discoveries against the cosmos.
The game is infinite. Literally. If you hit a wall, just stop trying to be logical. Sometimes the most "correct" way to make something in this game is the most ridiculous way possible. But for Uranus, stick to the cold. It's a lonely, freezing planet at the edge of the system; treat it like one in the crafting menu and you'll find it in no time.
Keep dragging those icons. Eventually, the RNG (Random Number Generator) gods—or just the Llama 2 logic—will smile on you and hand over the seventh rock from the sun. Once you have it, try making Pluto. Just don't ask the game if it's still a planet; you might not like the answer.
Actionable Next Steps:
Now that you have Uranus, try combining it with Ocean to see if you can trigger "Poseidon" or Time to see if the game recognizes the chronological order of the planets. If you're missing the "Cold" element, prioritize crafting Ice by stacking Wind and Snow—it's the most versatile modifier for outer-space discoveries.