Bay 12 Games Forum

1. Set a single chair somewhere
2. THAT IS YOUR OFFICE BOOBKEEPER

Anyway, as others have said, he can have the better one. It's better.

If you can see trees called blood thorns, third. If no, probably not third. If there are nether-caps in addition, also third for sure. Blood thorns are surer, though - they don't require any water to be on the third layer.

Also, search for Stonesense. It does something 3D.

Dwarven hair forms a natural link to an overmind, which arrives to the fortress under the guise of a wagon and flows into the ground as the wagon is deconstructed or destroyed.
The overmind uses extra-sensory perception to see all places as if they were brightly lit, and dwarves contact it for data.

Normally, only resident dwarves can establish that connection, what takes some time right after migration. Colonist dwarves start linked, having traveled on the wagon to their destination.

Invaders use alchemy - some kind of paste made of plump helmets and secret ingredients lets them hack into the overmind. Goblins rub the paste in their hair, what turns it various shades of purple - normally it should be ingested, but how should they know if they don't eat? Humans are so advanced, they can even improve their recipe so that it has more effect and warns against traps.

Adventurers do not have that link, obviously.

As for other creatures - once again, it's the overmind forming a link with the native lifeforms - it's a part of its nature it's unable to get rid of.

Units of stone. Whatever, okay? We can call those boulders, large rocks, blocks, stone, or whatever, they'll keep being what they are.

When I look at one, it says nothing. A hunk of quartztite is called 'quartztite'. That is why this dispute's there in the first place.

Once again, it's semantics. I think 'stone' is the most correct word, then there are 'stone blocks' and 'stone mechanisms' and whatever else.

Funny, my lead mechanic usually is busy as hell, constantly turning blocks of stone into mechanisms, thus not freeing up much space, but generating a lot of value, potential levers, traps and whatever.

Oh well. Check the corpseman's info. Maybe he is a pretty cool person despite landing a bad job.

That's what hammers do. They break bones and squish organs, but do not open wounds or tear people apart. And that is the problem.

Until the brain is squished, bisection happens, or enough blood flows out, things tend to not die. They tend to go unconscious and tired and unable to walk or fight, but not die.
Of course, when an enemy is unconscious, then it's pretty easy to smash its head.

Oh, right. If there's no soil, there's no grass. Grass only grows on soil.

Sand is soil, though.