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Difference between revisions of "v0.31 Talk:Important advice"
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That advice is ''terible''. Bucket-filling anything takes forever an spams your dwarves with tasks, when they could otherwise be doing aything else. And yu ned enough buckets to equip enough dwarves to get it done quickly. The easies way is to start on a map with an infinite water source, likea river, dig your underground farm, dig from there to the river, put a floodgate attached to a lever at the mouth of the tunnel, and fill it that way. --Kydo 17:30, 24 October 2010 (UTC) | That advice is ''terible''. Bucket-filling anything takes forever an spams your dwarves with tasks, when they could otherwise be doing aything else. And yu ned enough buckets to equip enough dwarves to get it done quickly. The easies way is to start on a map with an infinite water source, likea river, dig your underground farm, dig from there to the river, put a floodgate attached to a lever at the mouth of the tunnel, and fill it that way. --Kydo 17:30, 24 October 2010 (UTC) | ||
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| + | It's largely a matter of playstyle, Mr Kydo. My top priority when I start a fort is getting farms up and running, so I have the idle dwarfpower necessary to form a bucket brigade. With four buckets (built from freshly-slain trees), I can have my sweet pod plot ready for planting by (and sometimes before) mid-spring, with four to five more farms irrigated by mid-summer. Around that time, my miner has finished the initial plant storerooms with enough extra space for my bucket brigade to abandon their buckets and put their workshops in the corners. I also abhor unnecessary entrances to my fort, even when they're underwater and through a floodgate. | ||
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| + | On a map with murky pools, just dig out a room near it (with a door) and flood the room with the water from the pool. Remove door to let water drain out once the room's floor is adequately covered. Or drain the excess water into a lower-down room and then build a well over the top. Once the pool is fully drained, you'll need to close it off with a door or wall (you won't need to re-irrigate later). [[User:BryceHarrington|BryceHarrington]] 08:12, 22 February 2011 (UTC) | ||
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| + | == lock in room vs. burrows == | ||
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| + | Some tips and tricks (like the jeweler and furniture) should probably be replaced with more convenient (once all is set up) ones that include burrows and workshop profiles. I don't use them much so please verify with your own experience what works and add to the article.--[[User:Another|Another]] 16:13, 8 December 2010 (UTC) | ||
Latest revision as of 08:12, 22 February 2011
Easy Underground Farms[edit]
That advice is terible. Bucket-filling anything takes forever an spams your dwarves with tasks, when they could otherwise be doing aything else. And yu ned enough buckets to equip enough dwarves to get it done quickly. The easies way is to start on a map with an infinite water source, likea river, dig your underground farm, dig from there to the river, put a floodgate attached to a lever at the mouth of the tunnel, and fill it that way. --Kydo 17:30, 24 October 2010 (UTC)
It's largely a matter of playstyle, Mr Kydo. My top priority when I start a fort is getting farms up and running, so I have the idle dwarfpower necessary to form a bucket brigade. With four buckets (built from freshly-slain trees), I can have my sweet pod plot ready for planting by (and sometimes before) mid-spring, with four to five more farms irrigated by mid-summer. Around that time, my miner has finished the initial plant storerooms with enough extra space for my bucket brigade to abandon their buckets and put their workshops in the corners. I also abhor unnecessary entrances to my fort, even when they're underwater and through a floodgate.
On a map with murky pools, just dig out a room near it (with a door) and flood the room with the water from the pool. Remove door to let water drain out once the room's floor is adequately covered. Or drain the excess water into a lower-down room and then build a well over the top. Once the pool is fully drained, you'll need to close it off with a door or wall (you won't need to re-irrigate later). BryceHarrington 08:12, 22 February 2011 (UTC)
lock in room vs. burrows[edit]
Some tips and tricks (like the jeweler and furniture) should probably be replaced with more convenient (once all is set up) ones that include burrows and workshop profiles. I don't use them much so please verify with your own experience what works and add to the article.--Another 16:13, 8 December 2010 (UTC)