Dwarf Fortress Port Urist, WIP. |
- Port Urist, WIP.
- 'Stunned by the Deep Lobster'
- Best site name I've seen so far lmao
- Look at this absolute unit of a dwarf. She's Captain of The Guard, the dwarves nicknamed her The Mountain.
- Sometimes I want to throw my computer through a wall
- FB Auto-imprisoned in cavern
- Journaling and notetaking in Dwarf Fortress games — Experiences, formatting, and content
- The final chapter of the Crowdkitchens saga is now live!
Posted: 29 Sep 2021 03:22 AM PDT
| ||
Posted: 29 Sep 2021 06:49 AM PDT
| ||
Best site name I've seen so far lmao Posted: 29 Sep 2021 05:09 AM PDT
| ||
Posted: 29 Sep 2021 02:12 AM PDT
| ||
Sometimes I want to throw my computer through a wall Posted: 29 Sep 2021 10:06 AM PDT Spent 3 hours generating worlds. Found one I like. Struggled to find a place with iron AND flux AND was on coast AND was mostly flat. Couldn't do that, compromised and found a place with tin and copper instead - bronze is acceptable. Made NOTES so that I could scour the land for acceptable sites. Found the perfect site. Embarked. One cliff that lead down to the beach, which was covered in grass. Otherwise, perfectly flat. Lots of vegetation. Lots of trees. Perfect for building a nice walled-in tower. The game crashed for no reason 10 seconds in while I was still examining the site. Didn't save. Notes were gone. No fucking clue where that site was. I swear to fucking god. [link] [comments] | ||
Posted: 29 Sep 2021 10:58 AM PDT
| ||
Journaling and notetaking in Dwarf Fortress games — Experiences, formatting, and content Posted: 29 Sep 2021 06:59 AM PDT Hi there. I started this thread with the intention of discussing game journals. Some questions to consider: Do you keep a chronicle of in-game events? Why? What amount of detail do you put into it? How do you prefer to format it? How does your play style relate? If you don't keep a journal, why not? As for myself, I do keep journals. They've been very useful in tracking exceptional dwarves, events, and even emergent culture. The notes themselves are very haphazard as the game goes on. But when it ends, I like to cut out certain fluff and do a historical and cultural report. To do that requires keeping track of fortress deaths and births, changes in noble and squad positions, crime rates and statistics, rates of outside attacks and sieges, and much more. In practice, this simply means writing a tagged summary in full sentences. Something like, "[ BIRTH ] — On 18th Timber 256, These entries are further sorted by year and mayoral reign using markdown headings in a plain text editor. Sometimes I will also keep separate running lists in another text file or at the bottom of the working file. Lists may show the successions of noble positions, war and siege involvement, repeat criminals, and so on. The full report that is written off of the working file is structured like an encyclopedia entry. Then I also write a much more brief report that goes over the key events leading to whatever spiral that ended the fortress (if it wasn't retired). The latter usually sounds like an obituary brief... If it sounds tedious, that is correct. But as I'm interested in these topics (related to culture) in the real world, this is how I can apply that interest in a safe and amateur way. But how about you? I would love to hear other methods and experiences. Even if you don't find it useful! [link] [comments] | ||
The final chapter of the Crowdkitchens saga is now live! Posted: 29 Sep 2021 07:16 AM PDT
|
You are subscribed to email updates from Dwarf Fortress. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States |
No comments:
Post a Comment