- 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 "Blood"
LethosorBot (talk | contribs) m (Removing {{migrated article}}) |
m (→Assorted blood types: apparently, the Steam graphics don't actually contain separate tiles for Blue blood) |
||
| (42 intermediate revisions by 17 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | {{ | + | {{Quality|Superior}} |
| + | {{av}} | ||
| + | [[File:blood_splat_preview.png|right]]'''Blood''' is a fluid and [[contaminant]] found in the bodies of most living [[creature]]s. The preferred fluid of [[Armok]], it serves as a vital part of those who possess it; losing it tends to be invariably fatal to most things which have it. | ||
| − | + | [[Blood man|Blood men]] are creatures made out of blood, and [[vampire]]s require it to satiate their thirst needs. | |
| − | + | ==Dealing with blood== | |
| + | [[File:troll_blood_preview.png|thumb|161px|[[Troll]] blood. Known to vampires as "off brand".]][[File:Champions.png|161px|thumb|right|Ground smeared in blood, coming straight from the [[Goblin|source]]. ASCII mode.]]Much like other contaminants, blood tends to spread ''everywhere'' {{bug|296}}. Dwarves walking on tiles with a blood smear will spread it to the next tile, where it will form a spattering of blood, then a smear, which is why bloody areas tend to grow quickly above ground when heavily trafficked. | ||
| − | + | Blood smears located [[tile attributes|indoors]] will automatically be [[Cleaning|cleaned]] by passing dwarves, while those located outdoors will remain there until cleaned by some external factor like [[rain]]. Allocating bloody indoor underground areas as a [[activity zone#Meeting Area|meeting area]] seems to increase their cleaning priority, and they will get cleaned pretty quickly if you have enough idle workers. It is possible to remove blood from a [[soil]] [[floor]] by building a [[dirt road]] on it. | |
| − | Brooks and similar sources of water | + | Brooks and similar sources of [[water]] replicate any blood that falls on their tiles, resulting in an endlessly-growing carpet of blood. This can be dealt with by covering the offending brook tiles with [[wall]]s or floors. It is better to forbid an area with blood in above ground areas as rain will randomly clear tiles where it touches it. To be rid of blood splatters on a rough wall, designating the splattered area to be smoothed will make it disappear. |
| − | + | An option in the game [[settings]] permits disabling the spreading of contaminants, including blood. | |
| − | |||
| − | == | + | ==Obtaining blood== |
| − | + | Beyond the obvious method of injuring creatures, [[barrel]]s full of blood can be brought with a [[dwarf|dwarven]] expedition upon [[embark]], and bought from dwarven and [[human]] civilizations during [[trading]]. Barrels of blood possess no use beyond being trade goods (making buying them redundant at best and a waste of dwarfbucks at worst, unless you are using it as a currency). Player-controlled dwarves are not able to create blood barrels. | |
| − | + | Selecting blood inside a barrel for dumping does not empty the barrel. Using the [[soap|workaround]] for dumping liquids from lye buckets works - view the contents of the barrel, select the blood and forbid or dump it. Alternatively, forbid/dump the blood from the stocks screen in 'liquids' then order the barrel to be brought for trading at the depot. | |
| − | == | + | As with all other contaminants, blood created from injured creatures can't be used for anything (beyond morbid decoration) except smeared blood from a [[vampire]], as drinking vampiric blood will turn the person into a vampire themselves. |
| − | + | ||
| + | ==Assorted blood types== | ||
| + | Not all creatures have the same dark red blood that most do: | ||
| + | |||
| + | *Most intelligent and most land creatures will have standard red blood, containing hemoglobin. ([[File:blood_red_sprite.png|15px]]) | ||
| + | *Most invertebrates ([[ant]]s, [[honey bee]]s, [[creeping eye]]s, [[giant cave spider]]s, etc.) possess white-colored '''ichor''', which is functionally identical to blood. ([[File:blood_ichor_sprite.png|15px]]) | ||
| + | *[[Troll]]s possess cyan-colored blood. ([[File:blood_cyan_sprite.png|15px]]) | ||
| + | *[[Crab]]s, [[cuttlefish]], [[nautilus]]es, [[octopus]]es and [[squid]]s possess copper-based dark blue blood (though in Graphics mode it appears the same as cyan). ([[File:blood_cyan_sprite.png|15px]]) | ||
| + | *[[Fire imp]]s, [[demon rat]]s, and some procedurally generated creatures possess gray-colored goo instead of normal blood. ([[File:blood_goo_sprite.png|15px]]) | ||
| + | *The game files contain magenta-colored blood, procedural generated [[bogeyman|bogeymen]] and [[nightmare]]s can have it. ([[File:blood_magenta_sprite.png|15px]]) | ||
| + | |||
| + | Inorganic creatures such as the [[bronze colossus]], the [[magma man]] and the [[amethyst man]] don't have blood, including particular organics, such as [[sponge]]s and [[Sponge man|their]] [[Giant sponge|variants]], similarly for some types of [[undead]] (skeletons or animated [[skin]]). | ||
| + | |||
| + | Some creatures, when injured, may leave residue like a normal creature would bleed, but not actual blood. For example, a [[titan]] made out of salt may leave piles of salt where it was injured. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Blood in combat== | ||
| + | {{Translation | ||
| + | | dwarven = nazush | ||
| + | | elvish = cameda | ||
| + | | goblin = ogom | ||
| + | | human = cadem | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | |||
| + | Blood makes a significant impact during [[combat]]. A strike which causes damage to major arteries can open them, leading the creature to begin bleeding out rapidly. Without any treatment, the wound may eventually cause the creature to die of blood loss, even if it isn't struck down by any other means. This is especially important in [[adventurer mode]], where the impact of blood loss is more noticeable on an individual level. This type of death is common with creatures who get their limbs severed from their bodies. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Most [[syndrome]]s are contracted when the poison enters the victim's blood. Certain sicknesses (such as [[iron man]] cough) include coughing or vomiting blood as symptoms, which may lead to bleeding damage on the afflicted individual. These are usually not fatal, but may lead to the person being left vulnerable in the face of danger. Certain creatures will suck the blood out of their victims upon landing a bite attack (such as female [[mosquito]]s, [[leech]]es and [[nightwing]]s). This is largely irrelevant with [[vermin]] (who can't interact with other creatures anyway), but may be a problem when dealing with their [[savage]] humanoid/giant counterparts. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Creatures with no blood pose a greater challenge to kill as they can't die of blood loss, and they will continue to fight no matter how much damage they suffer to whatever it is they're made of. [[Giant sponge]]s were particularly famous for this. | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{gamedata}} | ||
| + | {{materials}} | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
{{Category|Materials}} | {{Category|Materials}} | ||
| + | [[ru:Blood]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:35, 27 July 2024
v50.14 · v0.47.05 This article is about the current version of DF.Note that some content may still need to be updated. |
Blood is a fluid and contaminant found in the bodies of most living creatures. The preferred fluid of Armok, it serves as a vital part of those who possess it; losing it tends to be invariably fatal to most things which have it.
Blood men are creatures made out of blood, and vampires require it to satiate their thirst needs.
Dealing with blood[edit]
Much like other contaminants, blood tends to spread everywhere Bug:296. Dwarves walking on tiles with a blood smear will spread it to the next tile, where it will form a spattering of blood, then a smear, which is why bloody areas tend to grow quickly above ground when heavily trafficked.
Blood smears located indoors will automatically be cleaned by passing dwarves, while those located outdoors will remain there until cleaned by some external factor like rain. Allocating bloody indoor underground areas as a meeting area seems to increase their cleaning priority, and they will get cleaned pretty quickly if you have enough idle workers. It is possible to remove blood from a soil floor by building a dirt road on it.
Brooks and similar sources of water replicate any blood that falls on their tiles, resulting in an endlessly-growing carpet of blood. This can be dealt with by covering the offending brook tiles with walls or floors. It is better to forbid an area with blood in above ground areas as rain will randomly clear tiles where it touches it. To be rid of blood splatters on a rough wall, designating the splattered area to be smoothed will make it disappear.
An option in the game settings permits disabling the spreading of contaminants, including blood.
Obtaining blood[edit]
Beyond the obvious method of injuring creatures, barrels full of blood can be brought with a dwarven expedition upon embark, and bought from dwarven and human civilizations during trading. Barrels of blood possess no use beyond being trade goods (making buying them redundant at best and a waste of dwarfbucks at worst, unless you are using it as a currency). Player-controlled dwarves are not able to create blood barrels.
Selecting blood inside a barrel for dumping does not empty the barrel. Using the workaround for dumping liquids from lye buckets works - view the contents of the barrel, select the blood and forbid or dump it. Alternatively, forbid/dump the blood from the stocks screen in 'liquids' then order the barrel to be brought for trading at the depot.
As with all other contaminants, blood created from injured creatures can't be used for anything (beyond morbid decoration) except smeared blood from a vampire, as drinking vampiric blood will turn the person into a vampire themselves.
Assorted blood types[edit]
Not all creatures have the same dark red blood that most do:
- Most intelligent and most land creatures will have standard red blood, containing hemoglobin. (
) - Most invertebrates (ants, honey bees, creeping eyes, giant cave spiders, etc.) possess white-colored ichor, which is functionally identical to blood. (
) - Trolls possess cyan-colored blood. (
) - Crabs, cuttlefish, nautiluses, octopuses and squids possess copper-based dark blue blood (though in Graphics mode it appears the same as cyan). ()
- Fire imps, demon rats, and some procedurally generated creatures possess gray-colored goo instead of normal blood. (
) - The game files contain magenta-colored blood, procedural generated bogeymen and nightmares can have it. (
)
Inorganic creatures such as the bronze colossus, the magma man and the amethyst man don't have blood, including particular organics, such as sponges and their variants, similarly for some types of undead (skeletons or animated skin).
Some creatures, when injured, may leave residue like a normal creature would bleed, but not actual blood. For example, a titan made out of salt may leave piles of salt where it was injured.
Blood in combat[edit]
"Blood" in other Languages 
|
Blood makes a significant impact during combat. A strike which causes damage to major arteries can open them, leading the creature to begin bleeding out rapidly. Without any treatment, the wound may eventually cause the creature to die of blood loss, even if it isn't struck down by any other means. This is especially important in adventurer mode, where the impact of blood loss is more noticeable on an individual level. This type of death is common with creatures who get their limbs severed from their bodies.
Most syndromes are contracted when the poison enters the victim's blood. Certain sicknesses (such as iron man cough) include coughing or vomiting blood as symptoms, which may lead to bleeding damage on the afflicted individual. These are usually not fatal, but may lead to the person being left vulnerable in the face of danger. Certain creatures will suck the blood out of their victims upon landing a bite attack (such as female mosquitos, leeches and nightwings). This is largely irrelevant with vermin (who can't interact with other creatures anyway), but may be a problem when dealing with their savage humanoid/giant counterparts.
Creatures with no blood pose a greater challenge to kill as they can't die of blood loss, and they will continue to fight no matter how much damage they suffer to whatever it is they're made of. Giant sponges were particularly famous for this.
[MATERIAL_TEMPLATE:BLOOD_TEMPLATE]
[STATE_COLOR:ALL_SOLID:CARMINE]
[STATE_NAME:ALL_SOLID:frozen blood]
[STATE_ADJ:ALL_SOLID:frozen blood]
[STATE_COLOR:LIQUID:CARMINE]
[STATE_NAME:LIQUID:blood]
[STATE_ADJ:LIQUID:blood]
[STATE_COLOR:GAS:CARMINE]
[STATE_NAME:GAS:boiling blood]
[STATE_ADJ:GAS:boiling blood]
[DISPLAY_COLOR:4:0:0]
[MATERIAL_VALUE:1]
[SPEC_HEAT:4181]
[IGNITE_POINT:10508]
[MELTING_POINT:10000]
[BOILING_POINT:10180]
[HEATDAM_POINT:10250]
[COLDDAM_POINT:9900]
[MAT_FIXED_TEMP:NONE]
[SOLID_DENSITY:500]
[LIQUID_DENSITY:NONE]
[MOLAR_MASS:NONE]
[IMPACT_YIELD:10000]
[IMPACT_FRACTURE:10000]
[IMPACT_STRAIN_AT_YIELD:100]
[COMPRESSIVE_YIELD:10000]
[COMPRESSIVE_FRACTURE:10000]
[COMPRESSIVE_STRAIN_AT_YIELD:100]
[TENSILE_YIELD:10000]
[TENSILE_FRACTURE:10000]
[TENSILE_STRAIN_AT_YIELD:100]
[TORSION_YIELD:10000]
[TORSION_FRACTURE:10000]
[TORSION_STRAIN_AT_YIELD:100]
[SHEAR_YIELD:6600] used high salinity ice
[SHEAR_FRACTURE:6600]
[SHEAR_STRAIN_AT_YIELD:100]
[BENDING_YIELD:10000]
[BENDING_FRACTURE:10000]
[BENDING_STRAIN_AT_YIELD:100]
[MAX_EDGE:500]
[ABSORPTION:100]
[IMPLIES_ANIMAL_KILL]
[ROTS]
[BLOOD_MAP_DESCRIPTOR] |
| More: Gems • Metals • Stones | |
| Creature | |
| Plant | |
| Creature/Plant |
Alcohol • Cloth/Thread • Extract (Golden salve • Gnomeblight • Honey • Royal jelly • Syrup • Venom) • Glob • Liquids • Soap |
| Inorganic |
Metal • Milk of lime • Soil (Clay • Sand) • Stone (Ash glaze • Earthenware • Gem • Gypsum plaster • Porcelain • Quicklime • Stoneware • Tin glaze) |
| Hardcoded | |
| See also: Material science | |