- v50 information can now be added to pages in the main namespace. v0.47 information can still be found in the DF2014 namespace. See here for more details on the new versioning policy.
- Use this page to report any issues related to the migration.
Difference between revisions of "Memory (thought)"
Severedicks (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Memories are recipients for a dwarf's thoughts. They are essentially an evolution of the old trauma system from previous version. Each dwarf has eight short-term ...") |
(+templates, simplify links) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Memories are recipients for a dwarf's [[ | + | {{Quality|Fine}} |
| + | |||
| + | {{av}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{new in|v0.44.10}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | | ||
| + | |||
| + | '''Memories''' are recipients for a dwarf's [[thought]]s. They are essentially an evolution of the old trauma system from previous version. | ||
Each dwarf has eight short-term memory slots and eight long-term memory slots. During a year-long period, the dwarf will "dwell upon/relive/remember" the eight events that evoked the strongest emotions (negative or positive) and receive an additional stress change. After a year in one of the short-term slots, a memory will then be moved to the long-term memory slots if it is stronger than the ones there, otherwise it is discarded. Long-term memory slots are retained forever, or until they are overwritten by even stronger memories. In order to avoid redundant and similar trauma that piles up and clogs your dwarf's slots (e.g. multiple instances of horror in battle when seeing many creatures die), memories are grouped into categories, and only the strongest emotion in each category will get a specific slot. | Each dwarf has eight short-term memory slots and eight long-term memory slots. During a year-long period, the dwarf will "dwell upon/relive/remember" the eight events that evoked the strongest emotions (negative or positive) and receive an additional stress change. After a year in one of the short-term slots, a memory will then be moved to the long-term memory slots if it is stronger than the ones there, otherwise it is discarded. Long-term memory slots are retained forever, or until they are overwritten by even stronger memories. In order to avoid redundant and similar trauma that piles up and clogs your dwarf's slots (e.g. multiple instances of horror in battle when seeing many creatures die), memories are grouped into categories, and only the strongest emotion in each category will get a specific slot. | ||
| − | The emotion evoked by the memory may change in nature as time passes, and this may cause permanent personality changes in a dwarf's [[ | + | The emotion evoked by the memory may change in nature as time passes, and this may cause permanent personality changes in a dwarf's [[facet]]s and [[value]]s. When this happens, it will be indicated in the [[thoughts and preferences]] screen in bright magenta: which way the facet or value changed, what event caused the change and when. |
Revision as of 21:07, 25 January 2019
v50.14 · v0.47.05 This article is about the current version of DF.Note that some content may still need to be updated. |
 | This page contains information only relevant to DF 0.44.10 and newer. Most or all of this information does not apply to previous versions. Older saves from previous versions in the DF2014 release cycle are still compatible with this version. |
Memories are recipients for a dwarf's thoughts. They are essentially an evolution of the old trauma system from previous version.
Each dwarf has eight short-term memory slots and eight long-term memory slots. During a year-long period, the dwarf will "dwell upon/relive/remember" the eight events that evoked the strongest emotions (negative or positive) and receive an additional stress change. After a year in one of the short-term slots, a memory will then be moved to the long-term memory slots if it is stronger than the ones there, otherwise it is discarded. Long-term memory slots are retained forever, or until they are overwritten by even stronger memories. In order to avoid redundant and similar trauma that piles up and clogs your dwarf's slots (e.g. multiple instances of horror in battle when seeing many creatures die), memories are grouped into categories, and only the strongest emotion in each category will get a specific slot.
The emotion evoked by the memory may change in nature as time passes, and this may cause permanent personality changes in a dwarf's facets and values. When this happens, it will be indicated in the thoughts and preferences screen in bright magenta: which way the facet or value changed, what event caused the change and when.