gardener attribute

[Apocoreo]

2011 great idea haver

12 years of bangers sinve my first post to add bridges, baby

[vatas]

If misleading or confusing name of Farming (ability) is the problem, I highly doubt that is grounds for splitting it into two different skills. Much better idea would be to rename it to cultivation or something, imho.

[Fostik]

It will not be so bad if game require separate attribute for any activity, after all you won't need to raise every attribute to 300-600 values.
But in this case attributes should give something more than just softcaps and hardcaps.

[terechgracz]

Every action can be categorized. For example crafting, opening, or transferring items, each associated with specific properties of the objects involved. It seems logical to introduce a unique skill for every distinct action imaginable. For instance, having a skill for transferring metal ingots to or from a cupboard, picking stinging nettles in early summer, or catching dragonflies in a dugout.

This proposed skill system operates on an additive hierarchy. For instance, a broad "Combat" skill would enhance all aspects of combat moves. Additionally, there could be a more specialized "Unarmed Combat" skill specifically tailored for unarmed attacks. The calculation of skill for each action involves summing up the values of relevant skills at each node. For example, if one has 200 in Combat, 120 in Unarmed Combat, and 40 in KITO, the total skill for further calculations would be 360 (200 + 120 + 40).

This approach allows for highly detailed character development. Beyond combat, as illustrated in the previous examples, there should be skill "terms" linked to various factors such as the time of year, the type of equipment worn (whether it's made of leather, metal, or bones, and its wear), and more. The potential for customization is virtually limitless.

Consider the possibility of a Text Box feature that permits the input of different action terms. For instance, typing "Chopping Plane Trees when the sun shines brightly and trees are calm" could be translated into chopping a specific tree when the weather is clear and sunny. Another example could be inputting "Bunny Slippers wearing sprucecap chaser," allowing the character to chase sprucecaps faster when wearing bunny slippers. This Text Box could be used to favourite skills we're interested in improving while most general ones would be favourited by default.

I believe this system would represent a significant milestone in enhancing gameplay.

[The_Blode]

I'd like to point out that Project Zomboid has a system for more/less storage in containers based on player skills/traits, and it DOES work, but it's really fucking frustrating.

-have low inventory space character
-open a cupboard someone with max inventory space has filled
-take something out of it
-can't put it back

shit like that

[Dawidio123]

I'd like to point out that Project Zomboid has a system for more/less storage in containers based on player skills/traits, and it DOES work, but it's really fucking frustrating.

-have low inventory space character
-open a cupboard someone with max inventory space has filled
-take something out of it
-can't put it back

shit like that

This is literally the worst, the only way to actually play with those traits is giving them to everyone for free, otherwise it's cancer.

[Fostik]

Every action can be categorized. For example crafting, opening, or transferring items, each associated with specific properties of the objects involved. It seems logical to introduce a unique skill for every distinct action imaginable. For instance, having a skill for transferring metal ingots to or from a cupboard, picking stinging nettles in early summer, or catching dragonflies in a dugout.

This proposed skill system operates on an additive hierarchy. For instance, a broad "Combat" skill would enhance all aspects of combat moves. Additionally, there could be a more specialized "Unarmed Combat" skill specifically tailored for unarmed attacks. The calculation of skill for each action involves summing up the values of relevant skills at each node. For example, if one has 200 in Combat, 120 in Unarmed Combat, and 40 in KITO, the total skill for further calculations would be 360 (200 + 120 + 40).

This approach allows for highly detailed character development. Beyond combat, as illustrated in the previous examples, there should be skill "terms" linked to various factors such as the time of year, the type of equipment worn (whether it's made of leather, metal, or bones, and its wear), and more. The potential for customization is virtually limitless.

Consider the possibility of a Text Box feature that permits the input of different action terms. For instance, typing "Chopping Plane Trees when the sun shines brightly and trees are calm" could be translated into chopping a specific tree when the weather is clear and sunny. Another example could be inputting "Bunny Slippers wearing sprucecap chaser," allowing the character to chase sprucecaps faster when wearing bunny slippers. This Text Box could be used to favourite skills we're interested in improving while most general ones would be favourited by default.

I believe this system would represent a significant milestone in enhancing gameplay.

This is how haven should look like, otherwise project will die.

[Apocoreo]

Every action can be categorized. For example crafting, opening, or transferring items, each associated with specific properties of the objects involved. It seems logical to introduce a unique skill for every distinct action imaginable. For instance, having a skill for transferring metal ingots to or from a cupboard, picking stinging nettles in early summer, or catching dragonflies in a dugout.

This proposed skill system operates on an additive hierarchy. For instance, a broad "Combat" skill would enhance all aspects of combat moves. Additionally, there could be a more specialized "Unarmed Combat" skill specifically tailored for unarmed attacks. The calculation of skill for each action involves summing up the values of relevant skills at each node. For example, if one has 200 in Combat, 120 in Unarmed Combat, and 40 in KITO, the total skill for further calculations would be 360 (200 + 120 + 40).

This approach allows for highly detailed character development. Beyond combat, as illustrated in the previous examples, there should be skill "terms" linked to various factors such as the time of year, the type of equipment worn (whether it's made of leather, metal, or bones, and its wear), and more. The potential for customization is virtually limitless.

Consider the possibility of a Text Box feature that permits the input of different action terms. For instance, typing "Chopping Plane Trees when the sun shines brightly and trees are calm" could be translated into chopping a specific tree when the weather is clear and sunny. Another example could be inputting "Bunny Slippers wearing sprucecap chaser," allowing the character to chase sprucecaps faster when wearing bunny slippers. This Text Box could be used to favourite skills we're interested in improving while most general ones would be favourited by default.

I believe this system would represent a significant milestone in enhancing gameplay.

This is how haven should look like, otherwise project will die.

Also separate apprasial skills for detwrmineing the q of items