How many decay hits does it take to destroy a loom?
How many for chairs too?
KoE wrote:I'm afraid I don't know the exact numbers, but I recall that looms are fairly fragile so they are best kept in a house. (You'll note they're huge so I recommend a timber house. Possibly a secondary one specifically for loom-related duties. I personally have my silk production, loom, and other miscellany herb-table related tasks in a second timber house.)
I keep finding lone chairs everywhere, keeping silent vigil over felled trees and partly plowed plots of ground. I once even found an entire forest of chairs. My guess would be that they're fairly sturdy, but I have nothing to back that up.
loftar wrote:I have now reduced the decay damage of several objects, in some cases quite a lot.
Here's a list of objects that should be kept indoors, though:
* Wineracks
* Anvils
* Spinning Wheels
* Churns
* Dream Catchers
* Carpets
* Cauldrons
* Coinpresses
* Looms
* Meat Grinders
Drying frames, wicker baskets and fireplaces will also decay very quickly, so if you really want to keep them, you should keep them indoors.
It could be argued that anvils should be keepable outside. I'm not sure.
Heater wrote:Thanks for the help people
I built a loom in a new Timber House. Took me a few hours even with a cart+Straw Baskets. Whew!
Time to take care of those million plant fibers.
Jackard wrote:There are some objects that are especially susceptible to decay, like the loom and cupboards. You should keep these indoors:loftar wrote:I have now reduced the decay damage of several objects, in some cases quite a lot.
Here's a list of objects that should be kept indoors, though:
* Wineracks
* Anvils
* Spinning Wheels
* Churns
* Dream Catchers
* Carpets
* Cauldrons
* Coinpresses
* Looms
* Meat Grinders
Drying frames, wicker baskets and fireplaces will also decay very quickly, so if you really want to keep them, you should keep them indoors.
It could be argued that anvils should be keepable outside. I'm not sure.