McOrigin

Would like to add a question here: is there any way to prevent underground caves at all? I think they are too big in TFC; whereever you dig down, you hit this underground cave world. Makes me feel I live on a sponge.

Sometimes I decide to just let my fruit spoil on the trees or I ignore the milk and sheep. Usually I got plenty of those resources and will not waste my time only to collect another 160 oz of cheese just to let this final product spoil. I barely keep enough stuff on stock to return from a long trip or building session and find something to eat. Milk and meat are always available, grain (->bread) lasts very long. Anyway, time management is important in TFC and I often do not find onough time to build the structures I would like to. Developers have stated more than once that TFC was balanced for multi-player - and thus tis little "chore" as single player. Have fun!

Thank you for bringing the baby sheep color. Really love that tweak!

Minor request: The recipe for the flower pot is missing in the pottery page. I finally found it in the update news somewhere more or less randomly after I knew from a Let's Play that flower pots are possible.

Because every tree that is not fully grown needs to (permanently) check if it can grow any further.

I like the idea of different growth stages for trees. I have no clue of coding but I think the grown tree does not contain any additional information like the sampling does. What part of the tree is the one that matters? The lowest block? Collecting and farming various trees is a big part of the fun of TFC for me. It's nice to collect saplings from exotic trees and grow them on your own. This is what mankind does in botanical gardens for very long time. Of course, a giant cedar (thuja plicata) in a botanical garden in western europe will never grow like it will in it's natural habitat, but many other trees do. I think the current kind of unlimited tree growth based on climate is believable.

No specific reason, but just a collector's thing. That brown male sheep I found is quite rare. It would be nice to breed some more and have them fully familiarized even though there is no real benefits. That's Minecraft, isn't it?

Hi guys! Has anyone of you ever had success breeding coloured sheep? I have not. Maybe I have just been unlucky? But watching some YT videos, I never saw a coloured baby sheep. In my recent game I have found a brown male and a black female, just ready to breed. The brown male is new but with the black female I only got white baby sheep. Anyway, they are quite small. It would be nice to know if I have a chance to ever have a full familiarized coloured sheep by animal husbandry. Search function and wiki was not helpful at this matter. I think I included all useful keywords in this post for future searches.

Quick and competent als always. Thank you very much!

I am desperately seaching for a donkey in my world. I wanted to check which climate they spawn in but could not find any information regarding this in the wiki or the forums using the search function in both. Might be an easy addon to the "climate" page if the wiki. Do they share the climate conditions of horses?

I really love that ore vein. Time for some big scale mining! As as single player I know TFC is not meant to be balanced for me. However, I love the current system of metal tier progression with an capped end. To be more constructive in regard to the "more variation / procedural tier", I would like to suggest a steel alloy system instead of a procedurally generated alloy: 1. Simple pure iron steel is the "final" tier. 2. Relative small nuances are achieved by steel alloys using some limited (3?) parameters Steel parameters could be believable class names like "brittleness", "toughness" and "..." - sorry as English is not my first language, I can't judge the correct vocabularies for those attributes Those three parameters achieve before mentioned tiered armor vs weapon system in a "Rock, Paper, Scissors" manner. The parameters could depend on alloy ingredients and the temperature of the production process, including some unobtainable secret information. That way it is not possible to produce a steel with set target values for the parameters right away. Experience with try and error comes into play. And as a single player, I could still stick with plain steel without any big loss. A complete other use of alloys is creative colouring of buildings: Useless alloys still make up great decorative furnitures, statues and more...

This new mechanic reminds me a lot to 7 days to die (7d2d). That said, 7d2d structural integrity showed some weird behaviour when it comes to structural load. What works fine in simplified examples may appear weird when used in complex buildings with mixed materials. Structural integrity is a highly discussed "feature" / "bug" in 7d2d. I like the current attempt a lot: "My goal is to give the player simple rules to follow where they have to think just a bit more when building" - thumbs up!

Nice piece of inventory for my kitchen. Well done. I use the shift-click-cut to get a lot of pieces with halved weight and then I add up as much as i need to get as close as possible. But this piece looks great.

I will have a look around today. Time for an extensiveboat trip

Thanks for the quick reply. It's propably just my memories. I never used a texture pack for TFC.