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Difference between revisions of "User:Gnavin"
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| − | + | ==Future plans== | |
| − | + | ====What happens when you build a tomb, then take the roof off==== | |
| − | + | Tombs can't be built outdoors. What happens if you take the roof off an already constructed tomb? | |
| + | ====Different methods of building under magma==== | ||
| + | In the Complete and Utter Newby Tutorial for Dwarf Fortress, I ended up trying to flood the place when I was finished, and as the water started covering the magma it, obviously, began turning into obsidian. However occasionally water would flow diagonally and create a wall/block of obsidian not properly connected which would collapse into the magma pipe. However, after a few times of this happening they began to *stack*. It got me thinking: would it be possible to drip water into a pipe in a controlled fashion to create naturally forming walls of Obsidian at the bottom of a magma pipe? If so, you could slowly build a closed section of obsidian walls to the surface, then build a pump over the top and pump all of the magma out from the middle? Safer than creating a ring of pumps, surely... | ||
| + | ====Different methods of building underwater==== | ||
| − | + | Like magma, but in reverse. Harder to achieve, but it could be useful, surely. Also to consider: dropping walls into rivers, see if they remain standing. Does water slow the descent of objects, so they won't crash into rubble when they reach the bottom of the river/ocean? What about natural rock walls? | |
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Latest revision as of 11:19, 8 October 2009
Future plans[edit]
What happens when you build a tomb, then take the roof off[edit]
Tombs can't be built outdoors. What happens if you take the roof off an already constructed tomb?
Different methods of building under magma[edit]
In the Complete and Utter Newby Tutorial for Dwarf Fortress, I ended up trying to flood the place when I was finished, and as the water started covering the magma it, obviously, began turning into obsidian. However occasionally water would flow diagonally and create a wall/block of obsidian not properly connected which would collapse into the magma pipe. However, after a few times of this happening they began to *stack*. It got me thinking: would it be possible to drip water into a pipe in a controlled fashion to create naturally forming walls of Obsidian at the bottom of a magma pipe? If so, you could slowly build a closed section of obsidian walls to the surface, then build a pump over the top and pump all of the magma out from the middle? Safer than creating a ring of pumps, surely...
Different methods of building underwater[edit]
Like magma, but in reverse. Harder to achieve, but it could be useful, surely. Also to consider: dropping walls into rivers, see if they remain standing. Does water slow the descent of objects, so they won't crash into rubble when they reach the bottom of the river/ocean? What about natural rock walls?