hstone32

Ooh! Is that new music? I find it hilarious that he fishes up an old boot. That trope originates from way back when there were no waste disposal services, so everybody threw their trash in the lakes and rivers. somehow, after 2 apocalypses and space-time distortions mixing everything up, we are still finding old boots in random ponds all over the world.

Considering this whole topic is apparently contentious (though I really don't understand how people would get up in arms over this of all things), this sounds to me like a good compromise. I suspect that those who feel cheated would no longer feel that way if there was some in-game confirmation that it is indeed a feature, not a bug that the devs are so rudely ignoring.

They may have bought back ownership and announced a restarted development, but I don't see how that would impact project glint unless it comes out that the former hytale devs who got onboarded at Anego decided to leave and rejoin hytale. more than one voxel adventure game can exist at the same time. I realize that they very well might compete against each other sales-wise, but that's ok. Only puplic companies are so afraid of competition that they would cancel their products, and Anego is not a public company. That's my hope, at least.

Whenever I see this topic (for some reason, potatos and tomatoes always go together) I always think of this song https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WKbJLCZsIOA

So are pumpkins, casava, peanuts, pineapple and peppers though

Maybe it's just me, but I don't feel like there's too huge a difference in progression from your first iron ingot, to the helve hammer. As a matter of fact, the only reason I refined my first two iron ingots by hand was because I wanted my helve hammer to be made of iron instead of bronze. come to think of it though, isn't copper heavier than iron? Maybe I should have used bronze...

Hey guys. I saw this weird goo on a rock the other day, and now my fingers are turning black. Should I be worried?

I feel like a lot of this is relative. If you stick around these forums long enough, you'll see a number of people come on here to complain that the game is too uncompromising. While there are many valid and applicable criticisms, a lot of people's complaints boil down to "I knew this game was harder than minecraft, but I didn't think it would be this much harder." Those people likely didn't come from the modding scene like many of us have, and so have never been exposed to the common tropes and design principles of hardcore survival modpacks that made it in to this game. I don't think I've played enough survival-crafting games to give a broader perspective of where Vintage Story sits relative to other entries of the genre. It does seem to me though, that VS does have a stronger empassis on the reality and demands of wilderness survival, wheras those other games derive their challenge from other things like combat or locating necessary resources. I find that the progression curve in VS doesn't often rely upon arbitrary milestones to unlock progress, but it happens organically: when you first start the game every waking moment is focussed on survival; you don't have any time for mining, farming, husbandry, mechanical power, story content, etc. As you progress, your ability to feed and protect yourself increases, which allows you to dedicate more time to those other activities. Survival doesn't get trivialized, it's just your capacity to focus on more things increase.

This reminds me. Is the archive supposed to contain completed tomes? Maybe I'm bad at looting, but I could only find 100% of one. The otheriare sitting at around 70-90%

Have you seen the size of your typical iron vein? What's a lost ingot every now and then? There's plenty, plenty more where it came from.

yeah, weird how we can't propagate berries. I know of some places in the world where preventing berry bushes is the real challenge of gardening. you'll know if a place has been neglected for a year or two if it's being engulfed by the ever encroaching wall of blackberry briars. obviously, since VS is meant to be post-apocalyptic, the devs must have decided against making the players deal with an additional berry apocalypse.

All APIs I've ever worked with communicate via strings sent over some online protocall, serial interface, or OS bus. Is it any different for Vintage Story's modding api? Are vintage story mods just binaries that communicate with the main game using json or yaml or some such? If so, could mods be written using any language? I ask, because for some reason, I tend to have a hard time programming in anything but C. Moreover, I've historically had a rotten time getting the .NET sdk enviroment workng on my linux computer. I'd love to make mods for vintage story, but I see myself losing interest if I have to write them using .NET.

Fair enough. Do any alternative penalties come to mind? There's that mod I mentioned, but that wouldn't work with multiplayer. Maybe a set of debuffs that either go away over time, or healed immediately if the player returns to their point of death.

Huh. It should pop off automatically. You shouldn't need to mine it.

You know, this might be unpopular to say, but if losing your stuff upon death causes you to consider quitting, maybe it's better if you turn that mechanic off. Death punishment as a game mechanic is meant to make the player feel more cautious and try harder to stay alive, and that adds to the fun. But when that punishment causes you to lose a huge chunk of progress, that isn't any fun. I have drop items on death disabled on my playthroughs because I hate how it can just totally kill my enthusiasm for a playthrough. I'm a fan of alternative death punishments though. I know there's a mod out there that advances the calendar by a day or two when you die, so the punishment is an opportunity penalty rather than potentially losing your progress.

I usually have around 3 barrels per tanning stage. When the fluid in all 3 of them get low, I use a bucket to put all that remains into the left-most barrel, and then refresh the other two.

if possible, look for ways in which the size and shape of your body is an advantage in contrast to the bear's. I haven't done comprehensive testing, but I know bears cannot fit through a 1 block wide space. Try running in and around trees, as you are more likely to navigate through the branchy leaf blocks than the bear is. Same goes for caves. your other option is to juke out it's swipes while taking pokes at it.

Yeah, outside temp shouldn't affect smelting. I can think of 2 causes: either you aren't using a hot enough fuel as others here have guessed, or else your ui is glitched out, as has happened to me a few times. Sometimes the progress arrow just hangs, but it doesn't affect the smelting time overall, as far as I can tell.

Does the clockmaker damage bonus apply to that boss? Didn't feel to me like it took an exessive number of hits.

Place two transmission parallel to each other, 1 meter apart. Place a clutch between them, and now you can toggle between two channels without having to operate two transmissions. Came up with this idea while designing a 3 stage transmission for my windmill. Each stage consists of a large gear being fed by a pass-through channel and a upshift channel. As it is currently designed, each stage has 2 operative states, 1 redundant zero state, and 1 error state. This is due to the fact that the transmission is only capable of railing a channel to zero state, so we cannot use only one transmission to switch between two non-zero states (unless they add a comparator to the game, which would allow us to make logic gates). Anyways, the point is that I don't like how I'm unable to limit the finite states of a system to just the operative states, so I'm requesting this small feature.

Yeah, I was wondering about those. blocked by an invisible wall, only accessible after finishing the fight, yet containing no loot or anything else of interest. What even is the point?

Could you ellaborate how so?

Maybe it's as @Teh Pizza Lady suggested. They and @LadyWYT are just unworthy of beholding him. We remain the privileged few.

Good idea in theory, but I can't help but wonder if a feature like this might have massive consequences on performance during, say, a forest fire. I've seen large lag spikes happen during landslides, so it seems that computing falling blocks must be intensive.

Come to think of it, I noticed something interesting recently. Maybe it was just my imagination, but it seemed to me that the closer I was geographically to the resonance archives, the closer Dave appeared to be to me during temporal storms.did you maybe move somewhere far away from the RA recently?