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[utunnels]

Is there a way to show or calculate the value of an engraved wall/floor tile?

[LordUbik]

IIRC (but i'm not sure), smoothing makes your room calculate the value of the wall/floor and add it to the room value (so 10 granite floor tiles will add 10 to the room value, 20 in the case of flux and so on), then engraving will apply a quality modifier to each tile.

So simply smoothing do not add a great value to a room, while engraving it with high-level stone detailer can jmprove it a lot.

[vjmdhzgr]

IIRC (but i'm not sure), smoothing makes your room calculate the value of the wall/floor and add it to the room value (so 10 granite floor tiles will add 10 to the room value, 20 in the case of flux and so on), then engraving will apply a quality modifier to each tile.

So simply smoothing do not add a great value to a room, while engraving it with high-level stone detailer can jmprove it a lot.

From what I had been led to believe was that the value of the wall is added to the room by default, but then smoothing it doubles the value, and engraving it multiplies the value of a wall by the standard value multiplier for the quality level of the engraving. "Room quality is determined by the total value of the room's floor and walls"- excerpt from the wiki which sounds to me like what I said.

[utunnels]

Thanks. Now I'm planning a small(4x4, include walls) tomb in the adamantine vein. Maybe it is not hard to reach royal quality after all.

[vjmdhzgr]

Thanks. Now I'm planning a small(4x4, include walls) tomb in the adamantine vein. Maybe it is not hard to reach royal quality after all.

In my experience just a 3x3 room in flux stone engraved by a legendary+5 engraver is nearly enough to get the highest room quality. Multiply that by 150 (flux being worth two and adamantine being worth 300) and a novice engraver could manage it.

[LordUbik]

IIRC (but i'm not sure), smoothing makes your room calculate the value of the wall/floor and add it to the room value (so 10 granite floor tiles will add 10 to the room value, 20 in the case of flux and so on), then engraving will apply a quality modifier to each tile.

So simply smoothing do not add a great value to a room, while engraving it with high-level stone detailer can jmprove it a lot.

From what I had been led to believe was that the value of the wall is added to the room by default, but then smoothing it doubles the value, and engraving it multiplies the value of a wall by the standard value multiplier for the quality level of the engraving. "Room quality is determined by the total value of the room's floor and walls"- excerpt from the wiki which sounds to me like what I said.

Yep! That's correct! I apologize!