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 "v0.34:Blood thorn"

From Dwarf Fortress Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(+)
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 3: Line 3:
 
{{av}}
 
{{av}}
  
Blood thorns are gastly looking [[tree]]s that grow only in the deepest [[cavern]] layers. They are distinguished from their peers by being the [[density|densest]] tree in the game (though [[glumprong]]s come close), being approximately half as dense as most stones, and by their unique crimson color. When [[wood cutter|cut down]] they produce extremely heavy crimson [[wood]] that cannot be found anywhere else, making for heavy-set but colorful furniture and slightly less useless wooden [[ballista bolt]]s. Curiously, trampled young blood thorns are ''purple'' rather than dark gray, presumably due to the plant having been "bruised" - this is in imitation of the "[[blood]]" in their name. Among subterranean trees blood thorns are unique in that they can grow in cavern layers that are devoid of water - when this happens, blood thorns will be the '''only''' plants present. This means that every so often a fortress may happen a large stock of the tree in its caverns.
+
Blood thorns are ghastly-looking [[tree]]s that grow only in the deepest [[cavern]] layers. They are distinguished from their peers by being the [[density|densest]] tree in the game (though [[glumprong]]s come close), being approximately half as dense as most stones, and by their unique crimson color. When [[wood cutter|cut down]] they produce extremely heavy crimson [[wood]] that cannot be found anywhere else, making for heavy-set but colorful furniture and slightly less useless wooden [[ballista]] bolts. Curiously, trampled young blood thorns are ''purple'' rather than dark gray, presumably due to the plant having been "bruised" - this is in imitation of the "[[blood]]" in their name.
 +
 
 +
Among subterranean trees blood thorns are unique in that they can grow in cavern layers that are devoid of water - when this happens, blood thorns will be the '''only''' plants present. This means that every so often a fortress may happen to have a large stock of the tree in its caverns. Some dwarves prefer blood thorns for their "sickening appearance."
  
 
{{gamedata}}
 
{{gamedata}}
 
{{Plants}}
 
{{Plants}}
 
{{Category|Subterranean trees}}
 
{{Category|Subterranean trees}}

Latest revision as of 09:54, 10 September 2013

Blood thorn

Biome

  • Underground Depth: 3
Wet Dry
Properties
Deciduous No
Density 1250
This article is about an older version of DF.

Blood thorns are ghastly-looking trees that grow only in the deepest cavern layers. They are distinguished from their peers by being the densest tree in the game (though glumprongs come close), being approximately half as dense as most stones, and by their unique crimson color. When cut down they produce extremely heavy crimson wood that cannot be found anywhere else, making for heavy-set but colorful furniture and slightly less useless wooden ballista bolts. Curiously, trampled young blood thorns are purple rather than dark gray, presumably due to the plant having been "bruised" - this is in imitation of the "blood" in their name.

Among subterranean trees blood thorns are unique in that they can grow in cavern layers that are devoid of water - when this happens, blood thorns will be the only plants present. This means that every so often a fortress may happen to have a large stock of the tree in its caverns. Some dwarves prefer blood thorns for their "sickening appearance."

Surface
Subterranean
Surface
AcaciaAlderAshBirchCacao treeCandlenutCedarChestnutFeather treeGlumprongHighwoodKapokLarchMahoganyMango treeMangroveMapleOakPalmPineRubber treeSaguaroWillow
Subterranean
Surface
Subterranean