- 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.
User:Gnavin
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?