The Spring 2023 edition of The Rookery is now out! Take a look to see the latest builds, guides, progress and development updates on the upcoming 1.18.2 switch. You can read it here:
Thanks Ric! Is it possible to embed the video Veggie made from the HG thread in the lore section, please?
there are another couple of amazing HG shots I love, I’ll put them in a Google Drive file shortly if you don’t mind juggling them about just a bit.
Thanks for sorting this!
Hi Can,
Sorry for not getting back to you sooner - life caught up with me this week!
Here's the feedback:
- This is a nice attempt at a FM style house. The roof is really lumpy at first glance which isn't common in Fairmarket. The roofs should be straight and the same horizontal height from...
District Description:
In the shadow of Visenya’s Hill, between the Lion Gate and King’ Gate, the district is large but relatively modest. The buildings those of merchants, traders, craftsmen, and the like. The proximity to the city docks have given rise to several inns, taverns, and a few...
Hey Can,
Thanks for this. I've detailed some feedback below:
- With your palette, make sure there's an obvious progression for weathering.. such as increased weathering on the rooftops and around window frames and the lower parts of the walls. You need to make sure that there's an obvious...
Hi Can!
As per the feedback I gave you in-game, Would you mind having another go at the baker in particular. Your exteriors are pretty great, despite using the wrong palette on your first build, but it's the layout and planning of your interior that I really need to see a second version of...
For some of the narrow alleys and steep hills, I'd definitely recommend looking at some of the streets of Rye in England - Here's the famous Mermaid Street.
Hi Can!
Sorry for the delay in getting to your application. I've taken a look at both your builds and I'm going to give feedback on your Duskendale inspired house, as this one is closer to an acceptable submission for application.
Your stone palette uses a few too many blocks, going from dark...
In response to Sim’s request for oar blocks. I agree, it’d be nice to have a “wood” version of the horizontal chain block that’s about the same thickness, and can be placed diagonally adjoining one another..then the “paddle” bit would be under the water.
This block could also be really...
I agree that they still need a little more work, but I'm colourblind and don't feel entirely comfortable with making very subtle changes to the hue, as I can't accurately determine how they are working appropriately with other blocks. The initial plan was to make a pink that worked with the Dun...
Just in relation to the brick / timber discussion - this is the Sun Hotel in Canterbury, built in 1480 with some of the prettiest brick timber infill ever.
DutchGuard
Oh 100%, I think just visually, the Spandrels (thanks for the correct term!) work really nicely, and filling in the transparent space wouldn't be a huge amount of work to produce a block that has a historical context and will fit in nicely with what we already have. People have been...
I think if we're going to have double height windows for now that aren't mullioned, I'd definitely prefer them to have braces at the top. If people prefer the braces not to be filled to the corners. then that's fine, I just hadn't seen that employed in history, whereas what is defectively two...
Okay, if we're only changing the top, that's fine - I got the impression this would be the top and bottom, so that cross pattern on the daub would be completely hidden.
With the Red Fork stone, it's grand to have feedback on it! I'm colourblind and have been making the odd suggestion hoping it's remotely correct, but some people have said the contrast is a bit much.
The number of texture variants is due to the wide scope of usage - many of the cobble blocks...
I meant filled in with their corresponding wood texture, not the daub/plaster beneath. So that they looked like carved corners, rather than holes. Realistically there wouldn't be plaster or daub in those gaps anyway.. they'd most likely be solid triangular pieces of wood carved and fitted to the...
Adore it guys, really well done! Super job!
My one thought on the new double height wood framed windows (which are a game-changer!!) are they meant to have transparent areas in the corners? It looks like timber has just been stuck into the window rather than an actual frame? I think keeping...
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