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Editing v0.34:Fire-safe
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{{quality|Fine|07:18, 29 May 2012 (UTC)}}{{av}} | {{quality|Fine|07:18, 29 May 2012 (UTC)}}{{av}} | ||
{{Material properties}} | {{Material properties}} | ||
| − | [[Fire-safe]] materials are those that are not damaged by [[fire]]. These materials include glass, (most) metal (tin has a low enough melting point to turn into a pool of tin if exposed to fire), ash | + | [[Fire-safe]] materials are those that are not damaged by [[fire]]. These materials include glass, (most) metal (tin has a low enough melting point to turn into a pool of tin if exposed to fire), ash and most stone. No types of wood are fire-safe, and neither are [[charcoal]] or [[coke]]. [[Bituminous coal]] and [[lignite]] are flammable stone, and ought not be fire-safe, but the bug mentioned below allows them to be safely used as a fire-safe building material. Furthermore, the game only considers [[bar]]s, [[block]]s, [[stone]], [[log]]s, and [[anvil]]s to be capable of being fire-safe - all other item types are rejected outright. |
Fire-safe materials are only required when the object is going to come into contact with extreme heat, such as all conventional [[furnace]]s and the [[metalsmith's forge|forge]]. For the magma-powered versions of these buildings, as well as anything that will be in direct contact with magma (such as [[floodgate]]s), fire-safe material is not enough: it has to be [[magma-safe]]. | Fire-safe materials are only required when the object is going to come into contact with extreme heat, such as all conventional [[furnace]]s and the [[metalsmith's forge|forge]]. For the magma-powered versions of these buildings, as well as anything that will be in direct contact with magma (such as [[floodgate]]s), fire-safe material is not enough: it has to be [[magma-safe]]. | ||