Emotion - Revision history

Zippy: The ID numbers were outdated, I fixed that. Also, there appear to be 40 unused emotions, not 50. So I'm not sure where 180 (total) is coming from. Feel free to edit that back if I'm wrong, but DFHack shows all used and unused values with the "devel/query --table df.emotion_type" comment.

2024-03-28T08:00:23Z

The ID numbers were outdated, I fixed that. Also, there appear to be 40 unused emotions, not 50. So I'm not sure where 180 (total) is coming from. Feel free to edit that back if I'm wrong, but DFHack shows all used and unused values with the "devel/query --table df.emotion_type" comment.

Show changes

Zippy at 04:11, 19 March 2024

2024-03-19T04:11:28Z

Zippy: Replaced text with an image.

2024-01-26T23:42:55Z

Replaced text with an image.

Zippy at 23:29, 26 January 2024

2024-01-26T23:29:46Z

Galeochre at 22:13, 10 February 2023

2023-02-10T22:13:15Z

Galeochre at 22:12, 10 February 2023

2023-02-10T22:12:47Z

Galeochre at 22:12, 10 February 2023

2023-02-10T22:12:25Z

Galeochre at 22:12, 10 February 2023

2023-02-10T22:12:04Z

Jerimee at 04:27, 4 February 2023

2023-02-04T04:27:04Z

LethosorBot: Tagging v50 page (1373/4888)

2022-12-21T00:27:31Z

Tagging v50 page (1373/4888)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Quality|Superior}}{{av}}{{old}}
-[[File:emotions_preview2.png|right]]Certain circumstances can evoke a wide range of '''emotions''', both negative and positive, affecting dwarves' [[stress]] levels. Emotional reactions can result from immediate experience, or from revisiting a long-term memory, and are affected by dwarves' [[personalities]] and values, resulting in different reactions to the same circumstances. Recent emotions experienced by dwarves(listed along with their circumstance pairs) are listed in the [[Thoughts and Preferences]] screen.
+[[File:emotions_preview2.png|right]]Certain circumstances can evoke a wide range of '''emotions''', both negative and positive, affecting dwarves' [[stress]] levels. Emotional reactions can result from immediate experience, or from revisiting a long-term memory, and are affected by dwarves' [[personalities]] and values, resulting in different reactions to the same circumstances. Recent emotions experienced by dwarves (listed along with their circumstance pairs) are listed in the [[Thoughts and Preferences]] screen.
 Different [[thoughts]] can have different "strength", denoting the effect the emotion has on a dwarf's stress levels (negative numbers reduce stress, while positive numbers increase it) and depends on time elapsed and dwarven personality. This thought strength is then divided by the 'Divider' numbers given in the table. The thought strength is loosely color-coded, with positive thoughts being in blue or green and strong negative thoughts being in red or yellow. Brown thoughts are mildly to moderately negative, and purple and grey ones are pretty much neutral.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 : Note that positive thoughts have a ''negative'' number, as they ''reduce'' stress. Numbers closer to 1 or -1 have the strongest effect on stress.
 Many examples of a dwarf feeling emotions are as follows:<br>
-{{dftext|He was |0:1}}{{dftext|frustrated|6:0}}{{dftext| after being kept from alcohol for too long.|0:1}}<br>
+[[File:emotions_v50_preview.png]]
 [[Syndromes]] can cause a creature to feel particular emotions using the CE_FEEL_EMOTION tag.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{migrated article}}
+{{Quality|Superior}}{{av}}{{old}}
-{{Quality|Unrated}}{{av}}{{old}}
+[[File:emotions_preview2.png|right]]Certain circumstances can evoke a wide range of '''emotions''', both negative and positive, affecting dwarves' [[stress]] levels. Emotional reactions can result from immediate experience, or from revisiting a long-term memory, and are affected by dwarves' [[personalities]] and values, resulting in different reactions to the same circumstances. Recent emotions experienced by dwarves(listed along with their circumstance pairs) are listed in the [[Thoughts and Preferences]] screen.
 Different [[thoughts]] can have different "strength", denoting the effect the emotion has on a dwarf's stress levels (negative numbers reduce stress, while positive numbers increase it) and depends on time elapsed and dwarven personality. This thought strength is then divided by the 'Divider' numbers given in the table. The thought strength is loosely color-coded, with positive thoughts being in blue or green and strong negative thoughts being in red or yellow. Brown thoughts are mildly to moderately negative, and purple and grey ones are pretty much neutral.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 [[File:emotions_preview.png|202px|right]]Certain circumstances can evoke a wide range of '''emotions''', both negative and positive, affecting dwarves' [[stress]] levels. Emotional reactions can result from immediate experience, or from revisiting a long-term memory, and are affected by dwarves' [[personalities]] and values, resulting in different reactions to the same circumstances. Recent emotions experienced by dwarves(listed along with their circumstance pairs) are listed in the [[Thoughts and Preferences]] screen.
-Different [[thoughts]] can have different "strength", denoting the effect the emotion has on a dwarf's stress levels (negative numbers reduce stress, while positive numbers increase it) and depends on time elapsed and dwarven personality. This thought strength is then divided by the 'Divider' numbers given in the table. The strength is loosely color-coded, with positive thoughts being in blue or green and strong negative thoughts being in red or yellow. Brown thoughts are mildly to moderately negative, and purple and grey ones are pretty much neutral.
+Different [[thoughts]] can have different "strength", denoting the effect the emotion has on a dwarf's stress levels (negative numbers reduce stress, while positive numbers increase it) and depends on time elapsed and dwarven personality. This thought strength is then divided by the 'Divider' numbers given in the table. The thought strength is loosely color-coded, with positive thoughts being in blue or green and strong negative thoughts being in red or yellow. Brown thoughts are mildly to moderately negative, and purple and grey ones are pretty much neutral.
 : Note that positive thoughts have a ''negative'' number, as they ''reduce'' stress. Numbers closer to 1 or -1 have the strongest effect on stress.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 [[File:emotions_preview.png|202px|right]]Certain circumstances can evoke a wide range of '''emotions''', both negative and positive, affecting dwarves' [[stress]] levels. Emotional reactions can result from immediate experience, or from revisiting a long-term memory, and are affected by dwarves' [[personalities]] and values, resulting in different reactions to the same circumstances. Recent emotions experienced by dwarves(listed along with their circumstance pairs) are listed in the [[Thoughts and Preferences]] screen.
-Different [[thoughts]] can have different "strength", denoting the effect the emotion has on a dwarf's stress levels (negative numbers reduce stress, while positive numbers increase it) and depends on time elapsed and dwarven personality. This thought strength is then divided by the 'Divider' numbers given in the table. The "strength" of the emotional reactions is loosely color-coded, with positive thoughts being in blue or green and strong negative thoughts being in red or yellow. Brown thoughts are mildly to moderately negative, and purple and grey ones are pretty much neutral.
+Different [[thoughts]] can have different "strength", denoting the effect the emotion has on a dwarf's stress levels (negative numbers reduce stress, while positive numbers increase it) and depends on time elapsed and dwarven personality. This thought strength is then divided by the 'Divider' numbers given in the table. The strength is loosely color-coded, with positive thoughts being in blue or green and strong negative thoughts being in red or yellow. Brown thoughts are mildly to moderately negative, and purple and grey ones are pretty much neutral.
 : Note that positive thoughts have a ''negative'' number, as they ''reduce'' stress. Numbers closer to 1 or -1 have the strongest effect on stress.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:12, 10 February 2023
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	Different [[thoughts]] can have different "strength", denoting the effect the emotion has on a dwarf's stress levels (negative numbers reduce stress, while positive numbers increase it) and depends on time elapsed and dwarven personality. This thought strength is then divided by the 'Divider' numbers given in the table.		Different [[thoughts]] can have different "strength", denoting the effect the emotion has on a dwarf's stress levels (negative numbers reduce stress, while positive numbers increase it) and depends on time elapsed and dwarven personality. This thought strength is then divided by the 'Divider' numbers given in the table.
		+
		+	The "strength" of the emotional reactions is loosely color-coded, with positive thoughts being in blue or green and strong negative thoughts being in red or yellow. Brown thoughts are mildly to moderately negative, and purple and grey ones are pretty much neutral.

	: Note that positive thoughts have a ''negative'' number, as they ''reduce'' stress. Numbers closer to 1 or -1 have the strongest effect on stress.		: Note that positive thoughts have a ''negative'' number, as they ''reduce'' stress. Numbers closer to 1 or -1 have the strongest effect on stress.

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 {{dftext|Within the last season, he was |0:1}}{{dftext|angry|4:1}}{{dftext| dwelling upon|5:0}}{{dftext| getting into an argument.|0:1}}
-Syndromes can cause a creature to feel particular emotions using the CE_FEEL_EMOTION tag.
+[[Syndromes]] can cause a creature to feel particular emotions using the CE_FEEL_EMOTION tag.
 When a creature's stress level is high enough, certain negative emotions may create additional effects. These emotions will display a string in the dwarf's General status screen.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:27, 21 December 2022
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−	{{~~quality~~\|~~Superior~~}}{{av}}{{old}}	+	{{migrated article}}
		+	{{Quality\|Unrated}}{{av}}{{old}}
	[[File:emotions_preview.png\|202px\|right]]Certain circumstances can evoke a wide range of '''emotions''', both negative and positive, affecting dwarves' [[stress]] levels. Emotional reactions can result from immediate experience, or from revisiting a long-term memory, and are affected by dwarves' [[personalities]] and values, resulting in different reactions to the same circumstances. Recent emotions experienced by dwarves(listed along with their circumstance pairs) are listed in the [[Thoughts and Preferences]] screen.		[[File:emotions_preview.png\|202px\|right]]Certain circumstances can evoke a wide range of '''emotions''', both negative and positive, affecting dwarves' [[stress]] levels. Emotional reactions can result from immediate experience, or from revisiting a long-term memory, and are affected by dwarves' [[personalities]] and values, resulting in different reactions to the same circumstances. Recent emotions experienced by dwarves(listed along with their circumstance pairs) are listed in the [[Thoughts and Preferences]] screen.