v50 Steam/Premium information for editors
- 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.
This notice may be cached—the current version can be found here.
Difference between revisions of "40d:Smoothing"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m |
m (→Note: Rule T) |
||
| (16 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | {{av}}{{Quality|Exceptional}} | ||
'''Smoothing''' natural [[wall]]s and [[floor]]s increases the [[value of room]]s. It is done by [[dwarves]] with the [[Stone detailing]] [[labor]], and it trains the [[Engraver]] [[skill]]. Smoothed floors look like [[construction|construct]]ed floors. Smoothed walls look similar to manually constructed [[wall]]s and join neatly with corners, T-junctions and straight bits. A single tile of smoothed rock wall will appear as a free-standing pillar until joined to adjacent walls. | '''Smoothing''' natural [[wall]]s and [[floor]]s increases the [[value of room]]s. It is done by [[dwarves]] with the [[Stone detailing]] [[labor]], and it trains the [[Engraver]] [[skill]]. Smoothed floors look like [[construction|construct]]ed floors. Smoothed walls look similar to manually constructed [[wall]]s and join neatly with corners, T-junctions and straight bits. A single tile of smoothed rock wall will appear as a free-standing pillar until joined to adjacent walls. | ||
| − | Only smoothed surfaces can be [[engrave]]d to increase the room's value further, and only smoothed walls can be carved into [[Fortification|fortification]]s. | + | Only smoothed surfaces can be [[engrave]]d to increase the room's [[value]] further, and only smoothed walls can be carved into [[Fortification|fortification]]s. |
== Smoothing an area == | == Smoothing an area == | ||
| Line 11: | Line 12: | ||
# Move the cursor to any position, across the area you wish to smooth and then press {{K|enter}} again. | # Move the cursor to any position, across the area you wish to smooth and then press {{K|enter}} again. | ||
# The wall and floor tiles in the area you defined will blink with a white regular pattern. | # The wall and floor tiles in the area you defined will blink with a white regular pattern. | ||
| − | # Wait for a [[dwarf]] with the [[Stone | + | # Wait for a [[dwarf]] with the [[Stone detailing]] skill to smooth the [[stone]] on the walls and floors. |
== Note == | == Note == | ||
| − | * You cannot smooth [[soil]], such as silt, clay, loam, peat or [[sand]]. However | + | * You cannot smooth [[soil]], such as silt, clay, loam, peat or [[sand]]. However, metal [[ore]]s and other [[Gem|valuable stones]] ''can'' be smoothed. |
* Smoothing a muddy floor will remove the [[mud]] - it is therefore a bad idea to smooth your [[underground]] [[farm]]. | * Smoothing a muddy floor will remove the [[mud]] - it is therefore a bad idea to smooth your [[underground]] [[farm]]. | ||
* Smoothing a stone [[aquifer]] wall will cause it to stop leaking [[water]]. | * Smoothing a stone [[aquifer]] wall will cause it to stop leaking [[water]]. | ||
| − | * If a smoothed floor is muddied, it will remain smooth - however, if/when [[shrub]]s and/or [[tower cap]]s grow on it, those tiles will become rough stone again. | + | * If a smoothed floor is muddied, it will remain smooth - however, if/when [[shrub]]s and/or [[tower-cap]]s grow on it, those tiles will become rough stone again. |
* Smoothing a [[boulder]] allows [[wagon]]s to pass over that tile. | * Smoothing a [[boulder]] allows [[wagon]]s to pass over that tile. | ||
* If a [[miner]] begins digging a tile of stone but does not finish, it cannot later be smoothed. | * If a [[miner]] begins digging a tile of stone but does not finish, it cannot later be smoothed. | ||
| − | + | {{Category|Designations}} | |
Latest revision as of 13:31, 12 April 2024
| This article is about an older version of DF. |
Smoothing natural walls and floors increases the value of rooms. It is done by dwarves with the Stone detailing labor, and it trains the Engraver skill. Smoothed floors look like constructed floors. Smoothed walls look similar to manually constructed walls and join neatly with corners, T-junctions and straight bits. A single tile of smoothed rock wall will appear as a free-standing pillar until joined to adjacent walls.
Only smoothed surfaces can be engraved to increase the room's value further, and only smoothed walls can be carved into fortifications.
Smoothing an area[edit]
- Press d to open the designate menu.
- Press s to select "Smooth Stone".
- Move the cursor to a position on or near a wall or floor and press enter.
- The spot you marked changes to a blinking green "+" indicating where the area you wish to smooth extends from.
- Move the cursor to any position, across the area you wish to smooth and then press enter again.
- The wall and floor tiles in the area you defined will blink with a white regular pattern.
- Wait for a dwarf with the Stone detailing skill to smooth the stone on the walls and floors.
Note[edit]
- You cannot smooth soil, such as silt, clay, loam, peat or sand. However, metal ores and other valuable stones can be smoothed.
- Smoothing a muddy floor will remove the mud - it is therefore a bad idea to smooth your underground farm.
- Smoothing a stone aquifer wall will cause it to stop leaking water.
- If a smoothed floor is muddied, it will remain smooth - however, if/when shrubs and/or tower-caps grow on it, those tiles will become rough stone again.
- Smoothing a boulder allows wagons to pass over that tile.
- If a miner begins digging a tile of stone but does not finish, it cannot later be smoothed.