Tom Sawyer. I am asking for a code for a new thread — Mission: Crash-Landing. I like the idea of less smoke for better visibility, but no smoke at all seems too unrealistic for me personally… thank you!
It will turn red but will not cause trouble. You must be logged in to post a comment. The Mods On this page you find all mods for the city-building and survival game Banished, made around the North project. NORTH 6. Translations North7DE. Ironman Real time aging under hard conditions for a special challenge.
Norseman Tough people from the North aging in real time, included in North 7. Separated Buildings Buildings and tools to use in other main mods like Colonial Charter or to expand a vanilla based game. Turf House Turf Houses from Iceland to survive where wood is rare.
Loft-Storehouse New storehouse with passageway and lots of space for clothes and tools. Smokehouse The new workplace to smoke all the meat and fish of your town. Nordic Granary 1. Description Discussions 27 Comments Change Notes. Description Discussions Comments Change Notes. Add to Collection. This item has been added to your Favorites. File Size. Created by. ShockPuppet Offline. See all collections some may be hidden. Subscribe to download MegaMod 0. This item has been added to your Subscriptions.
Some games will require you to relaunch them before the item will be downloaded. Brought to you by the creators of Colonial Charter [blackliquidsoftware. Have you ever wished you could download all of the most popular Banished mods compiled into one comprehensive package?
Welcome to the mother of all Banished mods. The MegaMod - the ultimate Banished mod experience. Thanks to the hard work of all the modders who have contributed. That will give you a. Your downloaded mod will need to be moved to the folder normally.. What the original Banished install puts in this folder are four files: data0. Once you moved your mod into this folder Banished will recognize the mod the next time you start the program. Before starting a new game you will need to activate the mod in the mod screen.
If you use large mods Such as Colonial Charter or Megamod or a large number of mods Banished will take longer to load--perhaps much longer--so be ready for that. Activating mods is on a game-by-game basis, so you need to activate mods every time you start a new game. While it is possible to add mods to a preexisting save game or update the mods in the game, that can lead to trouble with crashing games, so I don't do it one reason I don't use the workshop which likes to update automatically.
I recommend that, once you start using mods, play a game until you feel it is complete, then update all your mods and add new ones, then start a new game. The mod screen will tell you about potential conflicts, but not all conflicts are game breaking. Some are, so be careful, but some are just an indication that both mods modify the same file. I think this is only the 2nd time I've modeled a human. I'm getting better at modeling.
And rigging for motion capture was certainly an education. Does anyone enjoy applying skinning weights to vertices? The models are a work in progress, and I built them as fast as possible to test the mocap. They will likely be edited and different as time goes on. I hope to add hair options, different clothes, skin tone, etc. But for now these models will move the game development forward. Another toy that deals with motion capture, are motion capture gloves for recording hand movement.
Currently my models have mitten hands, but I want it for recording hand positions while holding tools or having palms facing out while the thumb does other things. This way I don't have to go into each animation and decide where the models will be gripping something versus having relaxed hands.
One cool thing about having the full hand motion capture data, is that I have full finger data, so if in the future I wanted to add the index finger, I'd just have to modify the models, and re-import the animation data.
No other work needed. Once I got it working, which took most of a week I made a bunch of test animations and got them into the game engine in around 40 minutes. That includes putting the suit on and setting up, recording motion, exporting to fbx, and configuring import frame ranges.
Why is my shadow resolution so low in this screenshot? I was looking at the characters and didn't notice til after I made the gif. I think I'm still going to need to traditionally animate animals, and I might hire someone for that. But I also now have an animation re-targeting pipeline, so all similar animals could potentially share animations, reducing the work required. Or at least I could get new animals in and working while animal specific animations get built.
The last toy er, tool I bought a digital screen drawing pad so that I can use a pen to paint textures and models directly on the screen. Previously I did everything with the mouse, and while that's fine and I have a workflow for it, being able to use a pen directly on a model is pretty nice. Plus maybe I'll get better at drawing too.
I don't have any animated gifs to show that though I like designing new code. Especially when I'm starting with a blank slate. I've got the initial framework for AI built now and am slowly testing ideas and fleshing it out. I went through several iterations of design, and I've ended up with something I think will work, and that can grow as the game does. The bad thing about new code is it generally doesn't come with screenshots or videos of cool things right away Before designing anything, or writing any code, I went through a bit of time just writing down what I'd like the AI to do in the game.
I'm going to list some of it here, plus some of my vision for what the game will be, but remember, game design is fluid and not all my ideas will necessarily end up in what I finish. What I'm trying to explore this time is a colony simulation that is higher in detail than Banished, with a smaller set of villagers.
This includes things like beds to sleep in, each villager owning equipment that's stored somewhere, and having skills unique to each citizen that are needed to make the village work. I'd like to slow down the simulation to days, including time to sleep, rest, work, and join in town festivities, like weddings or annual celebrations.
Let's say a villager wants to paint her stone house white. But she doesn't have a painting skill. So she'll let the village know what she wants. If there's a painter in the village, he'll do the job, but there might not be paint.
So he'll let the village know there's a need for paint. The worker that makes paint gets to work gathering limestone, or white clay, or white flowers, or whatever it ends up being ingredients.
He'll make the paint. The painter will later grab it, and paint the house. And if I want the complication, a tool maker needs to make a paint brush first using animal hair and wood.
And the animal hair comes from And then the first villager gets what she wants. The main idea there is that if you've got the production line and workers setup, the player won't have to manage turning things on and off, or setting limits. The village will just do it as needed. But the player will have the option of specifying that they want to drive production of a certain resource on purpose. I'd also like to see group activities. There might be large bison-like animals that take more than one hunter take down.
So the villagers need to get organized somehow, and then all follow the same plan to get close to one and attack at the same time. Lastly I want smarter villagers.
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