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Difference between revisions of "v0.34:Water depth"
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(I think z-level might make more sense here) |
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{{Quality|Superior|15:24, 4 May 2013 (UTC)}} | {{Quality|Superior|15:24, 4 May 2013 (UTC)}} | ||
{{av}} | {{av}} | ||
| − | Water (or magma) can be one of eight different depths. You can find out how deep water is by examining it with the loo{{k|k}} command, or by editing your [[d_init.txt]] file to display water as coloured numbers by changing the SHOW_FLOW_AMOUNTS value to YES. | + | [[Water]] (or [[magma]]) can be one of eight different depths. You can find out how deep water is by examining it with the loo{{k|k}} command, or by editing your [[d_init.txt]] file to display water as coloured numbers by changing the SHOW_FLOW_AMOUNTS value to YES. |
| − | Water depth ranges from 0-7, where 0 is no water and 7 is maximum depth. Note that water depth is ''per z- | + | Water depth ranges from 0-7, where 0 is no water and 7 is maximum depth. Note that water depth is ''per [[z-level]]'' (or z-index); that is, if a tile is at depth 7/7, it means that the water ''on that level'' is at maximum depth, not that the water extends down 7 z-levels. Three tiles vertically adjacent to one another that were all at 7/7 depth could therefore be seen as having 21 levels of depth. |
The following is a qualitative description of how deep the water is relative to a dwarf: | The following is a qualitative description of how deep the water is relative to a dwarf: | ||
Revision as of 15:12, 5 May 2013
| This article is about an older version of DF. |
Water (or magma) can be one of eight different depths. You can find out how deep water is by examining it with the look command, or by editing your d_init.txt file to display water as coloured numbers by changing the SHOW_FLOW_AMOUNTS value to YES.
Water depth ranges from 0-7, where 0 is no water and 7 is maximum depth. Note that water depth is per z-level (or z-index); that is, if a tile is at depth 7/7, it means that the water on that level is at maximum depth, not that the water extends down 7 z-levels. Three tiles vertically adjacent to one another that were all at 7/7 depth could therefore be seen as having 21 levels of depth.
The following is a qualitative description of how deep the water is relative to a dwarf:
| Depth | Description |
|---|---|
| 0 | Not a true value (that is, you will never see it displayed) - there is no water on this tile. |
| 1 | A puddle. This is the maximum depth dwarves will build on. Water may evaporate. |
| 2 | Knee deep. |
| 3 | Waist deep. |
| 4 | Dangerous terrain. Movement trains swimming. |
| 5 | Head height. Dwarves are now swimming (or drowning, as the case may be). |
| 6 | Over a dwarf's head. |
| 7 | Risk of drowning. Can have water on floorless tile above. |