\section{Star Formation in COLIBRE} In this section we will shortly explain how the star formation subgrid recipe work in the COLIBRE model. The mass converted to stars in COLIBRE is given by: \begin{align} \dot{m}_\star = f_\star \frac{m_\text{gas}}{\tau_\text{ff}}. \end{align} In which $f_\star$ is the star formation efficiency, $m_\text{gas}$ is the gas mass and $\tau_\text{ff}$ is the free fall time, given by: \begin{align} \tau_\text{ff} = \sqrt{\frac{3 \pi}{32\rho G}}. \end{align} In which $G$ is the gravitational constant and $\rho$ is the physical density of the gas particle. No correction is made for the amount of gas in the hot phase. Similar to the EAGLE star formation, the probability of forming a star is given by: \begin{align} \text{Prob.} = \text{min} \left( \frac{\dot{m}_\star \Delta t}{m_g}, 1 \right) = \text{min} \left( \frac{f_\star \Delta t}{\tau_\text{ff}}, 1 \right). \end{align} To prevent spurious star formation at high redshifts we set a over density threshold similar to EAGLE to prevent star formation in underdense regions in the early Universe. This means that the density needs to satisfy: \begin{align} \delta > \delta_\text{thres.} = 57.7. \end{align} Besides this to form stars we also have a temperature threshold. Depending if we run with an EOS or not we have a difference. In the case that we do not have an EOS, we have a regular temperature threshold given by a constant temperature: \begin{align} T < T_\text{thres.}. \end{align} If we run with an EOS this criteria will not work, therefore in this case we use a constant dex offset from the EOS similar to \citet{dallavecchia2012}. This means that the criteria is given by: \begin{align} \log_{10} T < \log_{10} T_\text{eos} + \Delta_\text{dex}. \end{align} In the case of high densities we want a high density threshold which directly converts the gas particles to stars: \begin{align} \rho > \rho_\text{high den. thresh.}. \end{align} Summarizing this means that hte COLIBRE star formation has the following free parameters: $f_\star$, $\delta_\text{thres.}$, $T_\text{thres.}$, $\Delta_\text{dex}$ and $\rho_\text{high den. thresh.}$.