Critique: Weirdness in Mulberry Behaviour
16 posts
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Re: Critique: Weirdness in Mulberry Behaviour
by jorb » Thu Mar 11, 2010 10:36 pm
Loftar set the limit values, so I can't say more than that it is at least semi-intended. Obviously, mulberry trees need to hold a fuck-ton of leaves. I don't have a major issue with them being unlimited.
"The psychological trials of dwellers in the last times will be equal to the physical trials of the martyrs. In order to face these trials we must be living in a different world."
-- Hieromonk Seraphim Rose
-- Hieromonk Seraphim Rose
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jorb - Posts: 18436
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Re: Critique: Weirdness in Mulberry Behaviour
by Avu » Thu Mar 11, 2010 11:02 pm
jorb wrote:Loftar set the limit values, so I can't say more than that it is at least semi-intended. Obviously, mulberry trees need to hold a fuck-ton of leaves. I don't have a major issue with them being unlimited.
The voice of reason finally!
"Since all men count themselves righteous, and since
no righteous man raises his hand against the innocent,
a man need only strike another to make him evil."
no righteous man raises his hand against the innocent,
a man need only strike another to make him evil."
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Avu - Posts: 3000
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Re: Critique: Weirdness in Mulberry Behaviour
by Fjorn » Thu Mar 11, 2010 11:16 pm
Besides, there is already a reason to plant tons of mulberry trees everywhere: they make great emergency food sources. Now that fruit is limited, having a lot of fruit trees on hand can be useful.
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Jackard - Posts: 8849
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Re: Critique: Weirdness in Mulberry Behaviour
by theTrav » Fri Mar 12, 2010 7:15 am
I have no problem with unlimited leaves.
For people who are arguing about the difficulty involved in making a merchants robe, bear in mind that jorb at one stage commented on how he liked that silk was a cottage industry, and not a mass production resource.
If it is impractical to mass produce silk, then is it not more practical / worthwhile to trade for it? Have lots and lots of people make fibers slowly over the week, while they are doing their other things, then get their village chieftain to gather it all up, make threads & cloths, then trade it to wealthier villages for things like steel and gold.
For people who are arguing about the difficulty involved in making a merchants robe, bear in mind that jorb at one stage commented on how he liked that silk was a cottage industry, and not a mass production resource.
If it is impractical to mass produce silk, then is it not more practical / worthwhile to trade for it? Have lots and lots of people make fibers slowly over the week, while they are doing their other things, then get their village chieftain to gather it all up, make threads & cloths, then trade it to wealthier villages for things like steel and gold.
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theTrav - Posts: 3464
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