One Hour One Life Forums

Cookie wrote:

Since we are spawning close to each other, what purpose does a practically infinitive map serve?

I personally feel it is more of a novelty thing. If I recall correctly, Jason once said something along the lines of it being several times larger than Jupiter (Earth?). It's like a wow factor. If you take a minute to stop and think about it, while not practical, you could just keep going and going into the vast expanse. You could even reach the edge....in theory. That thought is probably appealing to Jason.

This ought to be shown somewhere in client

Joseph Stalin wrote:

like a new mosquito...
dont like them...
maybe if you could eat the rats like a rabbit, farm them maybe...
otherwise I wouldn't like more disease its kinda annoying

agreed! lets get bug spray or a bug repellent candle before we get rats lol

Re-chaining is not as good as maintaining an unbroken yum chain.   High yum is incredibly powerful, compared with the relatively minor boost that you get for a low yum chain (<5 yum).     This change will give you a reason to stop back in town for a bite to eat occasionally and maybe put a new kind of food in your pack on the way out of the village.

If you caught extra rabbits and think "it's more important to bring the rabbit back than the plate" you are almost always wrong. Someone will find and use a rabbit you leave in the prairie later. That plate may never come back. (Unless I'm around cleaning up, and most lives there are more important things to do)

There are plates that just sit unused in the prairie for 100s of years. I know since I saw one in one of my Eve lives. I already had another plate in my basket so couldn't bring it back. I came back when the town had grown and it was still there... So if you don't bring it back it isn't coming back.

Also, don't leave rabbit traps on the hole and just take the rabbit out. It's so rude, the rabbit won't reset and you are reducing the rabbits people in the future will have.

If you see a full trap empty it and if there is a nearby bunny move it to the next bunny. I've piled up tons of rabbits just by moving traps as I passed them while getting wood or clay.

When I see some kid run off to the desert make a pack and leave a plate behind I start to wonder if they are a griefer TBH.

RodneyC86 wrote:

Koreans small d**k?

Oh well I'm terribly sorry. Let me find a black dude for you to take up the crapper

This forum is not menat to be kid safe right?

Not sure you understood my post.

RodneyC86 wrote:

You know what Newton said. Genius is 1 percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration.

That quote doesn't appear to have come from Newton, but rather appears to have come from Thomas Edison.

jasonrohrer wrote:

One thing that was suggested a long time ago was a procedurally generated tech tree.  It would be an insane undertaking....

But anyway, the general idea for a game about actually learning stuff in each life would be something like, "You're on an alien planet with totally different rules.  On this planet, a bleep plus a blorp makes a blat."

Then after civ dies out there, it's reborn on a different planet with different rules, where bleep + blorp does not make a blat.

The tech tree would only be known by the server, and it would be up to the players to discover it through experimentation and pass the knowledge on to future generations.

I believe that with a non-proc-gen tech tree, any artificial limits on the tech tree ("you don't know baking") would be frustrating.  I mean, you KNOW how to bake, dammit, but the game just won't let you do it.  Maybe I'm wrong about that....  I mean, there are RPGs and all kinds of other games where you learn skills over time (even if you've played the game before...).  And Rust had blueprints, at least for a while.  But I've always been pretty frustrated by those mechanics myself.  Combining bluprint "points" at a "research table" never really felt like inventing stuff to me.  Nor did leveling up skill points in an RPG.

I would find such frustrating.  I already find it frustrating enough when I can't do certain things, such as pick up stone block for a belltower (alright... that was before the recent can't curse outsiders and everyone is close now system... but still can't pick up a boiler until mature), because of age.

RodneyC86 wrote:

Ah i see

Still a little outlet for physical violence in a controlled setting might satiate some innate bloodlust in some players

That's what eve'ing is for now Just /die till eve, find whatever village you spawned near [since eves now only spawn near living people], get hold of a weapon [preferably a sword], and start 'sating your bloodlust.' You can't be cursed so there's no real consequence to this in-game.

Not the most enjoyable playstyle tbh [and also rather frowned upon], but it's always there as an option. After all, Jason wants wars [sarcasm btw]

Personally I like the peaceful lives where the family accepts ume and my children, and w integrate into their town. Only takes a generation or two for your family to pick up the language. But not every family is happy to see strangers.