
Muffalo - RimWorld Wiki
Oct 29, 2025 · As tamed animals, muffalo are a wool-producing pack animal, which can be found in colder biomes. In a tundra or ice sheet, the only pack animal available is the muffalo.
How do I tame Muffalo? : r/RimWorld - Reddit
Jul 17, 2022 · Click on the muffalo and press the "tame" button, and your handler will start trying to tame it. To house them you'll need an enclosed space with a pen marker inside and a …
Crazy Muffalo - Ultimate Rim World Gameplay Guide - YouTube
Encounter the Wild and Wacky Crazy Muffalo in RimWorld! In this video, we dive into the extraordinary world of RimWorld and discover the unpredictable and hi...
How to butcher Muffalo? :: RimWorld General Discussions
Apr 1, 2024 · Click on your butcher table. On top of the info window on your lower left there should be a button that says "Bills". Click that, click "Add New Bill", select "Butcher Creature". …
Muffalo vs. Alpacas : r/RimWorld - Reddit
Aug 3, 2018 · Hauling Capacity - Muffalo have 2.1 times the hauling capacity of alpacas. If you want to haul the same amount of stuff, you need (roughly) twice the number of alpacas as …
Muffalo wool - RimWorld Wiki
Jul 21, 2025 · Along with the other wools, muffalo wool has the second worst protective stats of any textile in the game, only beating cloth by virtue of heat armor. But like other wools, muffalo …
Pack animal - RimWorld Wiki
Mar 12, 2025 · The current pack animals in the game are Alpacas, Bison, Donkeys, Dromedaries, Elephants, Horses, Muffalo, and Yaks. Below you will see a table that will help you decide …
Are muffaloes worth it? : r/RimWorld - Reddit
I prefer muffalo because they produce wool for clothing and milk for food. Not to mention, they make great cannon fodder for my tribal raiders since I don't use killboxes.
Episodes - Muffalo Potato
The official website of Muffalo Potato.
Muffalo vs. Alpaca vs. Horse :: RimWorld General Discussions
Feb 15, 2023 · Muffalo are now a very good wool animal, providing significantly more wool per day than alpacas or sheep. Alpacas have more valuable wool though, and sheep eat less food …