If you have a Dump Zone and it's not functioning and the intent was for them to dump the stuff in a hole you created, then make one tile cover the hole and another provide a spot for the Dorf to stand on while flinging stuff into the hole. (The common use is to create a sort of infinitely large stockpile on one tile.) For one, a Dorf must have a tile in the Dump Zone to stand on while Dumping IF that Dump Zone uses a "hole." For a Ramp. The Dump Zone that's detailed in so many tutorials as being a one-tile zone is a bit misleading. The only miasma I've had is from an occasional dumped meal in a room.ĭo you have a Dump Zone? Not a Refuse Stockpile, but a Zone that is a Dump Zone? Is it working? Is there stuffs in your Dump Zone? And, how did you set it up? Something is bugged with refuse hauling I think.
Originally posted by jesup:Recurring problem with prepared meals and meat rotting in the workshops. And I'm thinking maybe it might be preventing dwarves from hauling refuse outside of the burrow zone, even when it's turned off. They never obey it anyway even when it's turned on. I think I'm going to delete the burrow I created in a futile attempt to keep my children inside. And the several severely wounded dogs that I can't give medical care to. Next to the corpses of all the puppies they killed. The three outside aren't getting hauled to it either - they're just sitting and decomposing on top of my nest boxes. There's plenty of room in the outside corpse stockpile, but it's not getting hauled there. And no one is hauling it, and it's starting to rot. My squads killed it right on the main stairwell. I killed three of them in the animal zone at the surface, but a fourth one made it inside and halfway down my base. (My very first siege ever playing this game!) They flew over my wall and killed and maimed a bunch of my dogs and chickens. Some flying goblin creature things came in a siege. I'm thinking I may have to do the same thing with enemy corpses. That at least was effective as a place to store the bones I get from butchering hunted animals. I ended up creating a separate "bone zone" in a room behind a door, next to the general stockpile. I use a lot of bones for crafting, which kept getting dumped in the general stockpile even after I forbade all corpses and refuse from it. If you're looking for ways to build more things either benign or horrifying, check out the best games like Minecraft. While the game's been in development for over two decades already, the devs say they have plenty more in store.
Dwarf fortress butcher skeleton tv#
Well, aside from the TV part.ĭwarf Fortress officially hits Steam on December 6, complete with fancy new features like, er, graphics. That's when the real hilarity starts." Congrats on your prediction, 2008 Dwarf Fortress forum poster. "You know, one day when this game becomes uber-freakin'-famous and gets television coverage, you just know the media are gonna find this thread.
Lemme share my favorite quote from that thread. Still, the legend of the genocidal mermaid farmers persisted, and posters in that thread speculated that their own terrible ideas were the cause of the changes to the game.
Over the course of years, it eventually became clear that the farm would never work in the updated version of the game, not least because you can only breed tame animals - not sapient creatures - and because merperson bones were then only worth the same as cow bones. And so the conversation went for pages and pages, until players seemingly arrived at this concept of a merperson slave breeding farm where you would use catapults to dash merbabies against walls so that their bones would land separated from their bodies.Įvery few months, somebody would poke into the thread asking if anyone had actually successfully built the merfarm.
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