Bay 12 Games Forum

Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
Advanced search  

Author Topic: Clean yourself up!  (Read 487 times)

King Doom

  • Bay Watcher
    • View Profile
Clean yourself up!
« on: September 05, 2008, 08:52:07 am »
Make soap useful, so that if a dwarf has a little free time and there's some in a stockpile, he'll grab it, go to a well and it'll delete all thirty seven pages of vomit, goo, blood and other assorted fluids from him and his clothes. Either that or just make them vanish on season changes.
Logged

Granite26

  • Bay Watcher
    • View Profile
Re: Clean yourself up!
« Reply #1 on: September 05, 2008, 09:06:44 am »
I think the short version is :  Dwarves will eventually clean themselves up, but the developer hasn't gotten to that point yet because there are more interesting things to code that will add more value to the game. 

Dissapearing with the seasons is an easier solution, but would require coding effort that doesn't end up in the final solution.

Personally, I think 'not saving stains when you save everything else' would be a good interum solution, but it doesn't bug me enough to prefer cleaning to, say, caravans and economies that make sense.
Logged

Silverionmox

  • Bay Watcher
    • View Profile
Re: Clean yourself up!
« Reply #2 on: September 05, 2008, 10:25:34 am »
Make cats lick dwarves clean!
Logged
Dwarf Fortress cured my savescumming.

Othob Rithol

  • Bay Watcher
  • aka Dark Snathi, Rain & Tom Bombadil
    • View Profile
Re: Clean yourself up!
« Reply #3 on: September 05, 2008, 10:43:50 am »
Logged

Klokjammer

  • Bay Watcher
    • View Profile
Re: Clean yourself up!
« Reply #4 on: September 05, 2008, 12:35:59 pm »
Perhaps a laundry workshop could solve this problem.

Dirty clothes + soap + water bucket = clean clothes.

Of course a stockpile that can differentiate between dirty and clean items needs to be added, along with the ability to take clothes that are owned by other dwarves.
Logged
Code: [Select]
g  <-  This is a goat
g  <-  This is a goblin mason
g  <-  This is a gremlin covered in white paint

Does everyone understand the difference now?