- 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 "40d:Demand"
HeWhoIsPale (talk | contribs) m (I don't remember brown, but I won't remove it at this time) |
RomeoFalling (talk | contribs) (Updated color coding) |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
When a noble makes a demand, you will have about half a year to fulfill it. Demands are always for furniture, and can be for either [[furniture]] of a certain type, like a [[table]], or [[furniture]] of a certain material, like [[copper]] items. Sometimes they specify both, for example "green glass window in dining room" | When a noble makes a demand, you will have about half a year to fulfill it. Demands are always for furniture, and can be for either [[furniture]] of a certain type, like a [[table]], or [[furniture]] of a certain material, like [[copper]] items. Sometimes they specify both, for example "green glass window in dining room" | ||
| − | Demands are announced at the bottom of the screen, but if you miss the message, you can see if a noble is demanding anything on the [[nobles screen|noble's screen]]. If the uppercase bracketed word '[DEMAND]' next to a noble's name is white, he is making no demands. If brown | + | Demands are announced at the bottom of the screen, but if you miss the message, you can see if a noble is demanding anything on the [[nobles screen|noble's screen]]. If the uppercase bracketed word '[DEMAND]' next to a noble's name is off-white, he is making no demands. If white, his current demands have been fulfilled or surpassed. If brown (or yellow when highlighted) the noble has stated their demand and has given you time to complete it. If yellow, the noble is expecting the demand filled soon. If red, the demanded is expected to have been completed already. |
| + | |||
| + | Administrative dwarves (eg, manager, broker, record keeper) will not perform their functions unless their demands have been met. {{verify}} | ||
If a demand goes without being fulfilled, the noble will get an unhappy [[thought]]. The longer the demand goes unfulfilled the unhappier the noble will get. There are no other direct consequences to failing to fill a demand. Fulfilling the demand gives the noble a happy [[thought]]. | If a demand goes without being fulfilled, the noble will get an unhappy [[thought]]. The longer the demand goes unfulfilled the unhappier the noble will get. There are no other direct consequences to failing to fill a demand. Fulfilling the demand gives the noble a happy [[thought]]. | ||
Revision as of 20:14, 16 October 2008
A demand is a noble's request that your dwarves build a specific item of furniture in one of their rooms.
When a noble makes a demand, you will have about half a year to fulfill it. Demands are always for furniture, and can be for either furniture of a certain type, like a table, or furniture of a certain material, like copper items. Sometimes they specify both, for example "green glass window in dining room"
Demands are announced at the bottom of the screen, but if you miss the message, you can see if a noble is demanding anything on the noble's screen. If the uppercase bracketed word '[DEMAND]' next to a noble's name is off-white, he is making no demands. If white, his current demands have been fulfilled or surpassed. If brown (or yellow when highlighted) the noble has stated their demand and has given you time to complete it. If yellow, the noble is expecting the demand filled soon. If red, the demanded is expected to have been completed already.
Administrative dwarves (eg, manager, broker, record keeper) will not perform their functions unless their demands have been met. [Verify]
If a demand goes without being fulfilled, the noble will get an unhappy thought. The longer the demand goes unfulfilled the unhappier the noble will get. There are no other direct consequences to failing to fill a demand. Fulfilling the demand gives the noble a happy thought.
Happy nobles make fewer mandates and demands than unhappy ones.
Mandates should not be confused with demands.