I have my character in a city, in Dwilight, and their unit is still taking damage at much the same rate as they would outside a city. I can only presume that this has still to be fixed?
Is the city part of your realm?
And is the city itself in a good state of repair?
Quote from: Artemesia on December 05, 2011, 10:35:53 PM
Is the city part of your realm?
Yes.
Quote from: De-Legro on December 06, 2011, 12:00:48 AM
And is the city itself in a good state of repair?
No. Got about 350 people, zero production. Core control though.
Then exactly WHAT facilities do you think are going to help you maintain your weapons? The city can barely look after itself.
Quote from: De-Legro on December 06, 2011, 07:26:12 AM
Then exactly WHAT facilities do you think are going to help you maintain your weapons? The city can barely look after itself.
Heh, I never thought it even mattered.
They are part of the Nobility Perks Suite of contractual features for all nobility to enjoy. Features include: Functional immortality excepting the subclass of hero and/or a preexisting ban and/or a death duel. Absolute lack of requirements for food and/or waste removal (This can be observed when in a starving region. Your soldiers will starve. The peasants will starve. You will never need to worry about food because there will somehow always be food for you). Immense stamina allowing you to do things continuously for at most 16 hours with only 8 hours in between for sleep and other stuff.
Yeah, this is mostly for game convenience. After all, who would like it if you had to dedicate a few hours actively to things like acquiring and eating food, going to the toilet, and sleeping (Granted, for the last one, depending on the pace at which you want to play, you might have to do that actively as an adventurer).
So the whole dropping your unit in a city so that they don't fight over gear sounds like a package deal. That reminds me of the time I once had a unit that was 100% equipment damaged, yet never got injured from that. It was interesting.
Quote from: Artemesia on December 09, 2011, 12:51:02 AM
They are part of the Nobility Perks Suite of contractual features for all nobility to enjoy. Features include: Functional immortality excepting the subclass of hero and/or a preexisting ban and/or a death duel. Absolute lack of requirements for food and/or waste removal (This can be observed when in a starving region. Your soldiers will starve. The peasants will starve. You will never need to worry about food because there will somehow always be food for you). Immense stamina allowing you to do things continuously for at most 16 hours with only 8 hours in between for sleep and other stuff.
Yeah, this is mostly for game convenience. After all, who would like it if you had to dedicate a few hours actively to things like acquiring and eating food, going to the toilet, and sleeping (Granted, for the last one, depending on the pace at which you want to play, you might have to do that actively as an adventurer).
So the whole dropping your unit in a city so that they don't fight over gear sounds like a package deal. That reminds me of the time I once had a unit that was 100% equipment damaged, yet never got injured from that. It was interesting.
Can't you fall ill yourself if in a starving region? Or am I getting mixed up with the flavor text for your unit?
I've never seen that happen. In fact, you can include immunity to all diseases in that list. Unless you RP catching the cold, or an STD from that time you took your men to a brothel, or radiation poisoning from activating portal stones like an idiot, you never ever fall ill. Pretty cool to be a non-heroic noble.
I heard that at a certain age you can get random wounds, but I am not sure whether such rumor is true. loren is about the only one who can confirm or deny that.
Quote from: Chénier on December 09, 2011, 03:11:58 AMCan't you fall ill yourself if in a starving region? Or am I getting mixed up with the flavor text for your unit?
I don't think I've ever had my character fall ill from starvation.
Quote from: Indirik on December 09, 2011, 03:13:47 PM
I don't think I've ever had my character fall ill from starvation.
Must be the unit's message, then, that I am confusing with other things.
Quote from: Artemesia on December 09, 2011, 12:51:02 AM
Immense stamina allowing you to do things continuously for at most 16 hours with only 8 hours in between for sleep and other stuff.
Heck, if you're a priest or adventurer, you can in theory be active 24/7.
Quote from: BardicNerd on December 09, 2011, 08:44:40 PM
Heck, if you're a priest or adventurer, you can in theory be active 24/7.
Adventurers need to rest.
And priests can "preach" from their bed, didn't you know? :P
Quote from: Chénier on December 09, 2011, 09:02:56 PM
Adventurers need to rest.
And priests can "preach" from their bed, didn't you know? :P
Actually, if you have enough honey and/or kegs of beer, your advy can, in fact, act 24/7 without rest.
Hoo boy, that puts a really wonky thought: You can go on forever on just beer! Oh wow!
The dream of many frat boys.
Quote from: Artemesia on December 10, 2011, 12:50:15 PM
Actually, if you have enough honey and/or kegs of beer, your advy can, in fact, act 24/7 without rest.
Hoo boy, that puts a really wonky thought: You can go on forever on just beer! Oh wow!
How much honey do you need to go on a whole week without resting? Two weeks? A month?
Unless things changed since i last played my advies, these items are pretty rare. Being able to act 24-48 hours in a row on rare occasions isn't 24/7.
Er...you know...that was said under the assumption that you had access to an unlimited supply.
Obviously realistically that ain't happening. But try not to be so wet raggish and go with it. It's a pretty funny thought obviously, since it means a commoner just needs to drink beer forever and he will never need rest.
Quote from: Artemesia on December 19, 2011, 04:54:45 PM
Er...you know...that was said under the assumption that you had access to an unlimited supply.
Obviously realistically that ain't happening. But try not to be so wet raggish and go with it. It's a pretty funny thought obviously, since it means a commoner just needs to drink beer forever and he will never need rest.
Isn't that what an "investment" is? We just spend 200 gold on beer and honey?