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Difference between revisions of "40d:Undead"
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| − | Most | + | Most {{l|animal}}s can be encountered in skeletal or zombie varieties when visiting a {{l|haunted}}, {{l|sinister}} or {{l|terrifying}} {{l|biome}}. The type of '''undead''' animal is the same as the animals which would be found in a normal biome of the same type, and they are encountered in the same size groups. As of .39c, both {{l|megabeast}}s and {{l|semi-megabeast}}s can also be undead. |
| − | Undead are highly aggressive and will attack and chase any living creature that approaches them. Zombie animals move slowly, so | + | Undead are highly aggressive and will attack and chase any living creature that approaches them. Zombie animals move slowly, so {{l|dwarves}} can usually outrun them. Skeletal animals, however, are both strong and extremely fast, making them very dangerous. |
[[Image:Undead_Fish.png|frame|Undead fish traversing dry land to attack an adventurer.]] | [[Image:Undead_Fish.png|frame|Undead fish traversing dry land to attack an adventurer.]] | ||
| − | Undead creatures do not need to breathe, and all can swim in | + | Undead creatures do not need to breathe, and all can swim in {{l|water}} and walk on land, including normally aquatic creatures such as {{l|carp}}, sharks and even {{l|whale}}s. While this is only a minor nuisance most of the time, groups of undead {{l|carp}} can pose a serious threat to even a well trained squad. The average dwarf can easily run away from zombie carp, but skeletal carp are a vile force of darkness which should be feared by anyone who confronts them. |
| − | All undead gain the | + | All undead gain the {{l|BUILDINGDESTROYER}} tag at value 1, allowing them to deconstruct doors, hatches, statues and such. |
| − | Zombies start with brown and grey | + | Zombies start with brown and grey {{l|wound}}s to several of their organs; skeletons start with grey (missing) wound status on all their organs. Both types appear to be immune to critical hits against organs, making crits with {{l|Weapon#Damage_calculation|piercing}} weapons meaningless, although they can still be dismembered by an axe or knocked across the screen with a hammer.<!-- Undead can ~only~ be destroyed after losing thier Head, Upper Body, or Lower Body. Even after having lost all of their limbs they'll still be quite "alive", so to speak.{{verify}} |
SEE TALK PAGE, "Cut apart to kill?"--> | SEE TALK PAGE, "Cut apart to kill?"--> | ||
| − | When defeated, a zombie leaves a rotten | + | When defeated, a zombie leaves a rotten {{l|corpse}} which should be disposed of to avoid {{l|miasma}}. It will eventually rot completely to leave a pile of {{l|bone}}s. Skeletal creatures leave a {{l|skull}} and {{l|bone}}s, which can be used immediately by a {{l|bone carver}}. |
| − | Undead | + | Undead {{l|trees}} show on the map as {{DFtext|Dead Highwood}}, but an undead {{DFtext|Dead Highwood Sapling}} will still mature into a full grown tree. After cutting down, the {{l|log}}s are indistinguishable from those cut from a living tree. Undead {{l|shrub}}s and grass are useless, though these tainted lands contain a mix of living and dead plants. |
| − | Beware undead | + | Beware undead {{l|giant eagle}}s, as {{l|bolt}}s have little effect upon them, and {{l|dwarves}} have trouble attacking them in melee. If you find skeletal {{l|whale}}s or other exceptionally large creatures... either lock your fort down or consider abandoning. |
{{Creatures}} | {{Creatures}} | ||
[[Category:Creatures]] | [[Category:Creatures]] | ||
Revision as of 22:40, 2 April 2010
| This article is about an older version of DF. |
Most Template:Ls can be encountered in skeletal or zombie varieties when visiting a Template:L, Template:L or Template:L Template:L. The type of undead animal is the same as the animals which would be found in a normal biome of the same type, and they are encountered in the same size groups. As of .39c, both Template:Ls and Template:Ls can also be undead.
Undead are highly aggressive and will attack and chase any living creature that approaches them. Zombie animals move slowly, so Template:L can usually outrun them. Skeletal animals, however, are both strong and extremely fast, making them very dangerous.
Undead creatures do not need to breathe, and all can swim in Template:L and walk on land, including normally aquatic creatures such as Template:L, sharks and even Template:Ls. While this is only a minor nuisance most of the time, groups of undead Template:L can pose a serious threat to even a well trained squad. The average dwarf can easily run away from zombie carp, but skeletal carp are a vile force of darkness which should be feared by anyone who confronts them.
All undead gain the Template:L tag at value 1, allowing them to deconstruct doors, hatches, statues and such.
Zombies start with brown and grey Template:Ls to several of their organs; skeletons start with grey (missing) wound status on all their organs. Both types appear to be immune to critical hits against organs, making crits with Template:L weapons meaningless, although they can still be dismembered by an axe or knocked across the screen with a hammer.
When defeated, a zombie leaves a rotten Template:L which should be disposed of to avoid Template:L. It will eventually rot completely to leave a pile of Template:Ls. Skeletal creatures leave a Template:L and Template:Ls, which can be used immediately by a Template:L.
Undead Template:L show on the map as Dead Highwood, but an undead Dead Highwood Sapling will still mature into a full grown tree. After cutting down, the Template:Ls are indistinguishable from those cut from a living tree. Undead Template:Ls and grass are useless, though these tainted lands contain a mix of living and dead plants.
Beware undead Template:Ls, as Template:Ls have little effect upon them, and Template:L have trouble attacking them in melee. If you find skeletal Template:Ls or other exceptionally large creatures... either lock your fort down or consider abandoning.