This really helps! Just remember to tick it back onįinally, the faster your game is running, the more processing powers it requires. Make sure to build roads so lings move faster and aim for keeping the ground clear of clutter! (Designating haulers and backpacks help a lot with that)ĭon't hesitate to "Pause" the job of Farmers or Trappers when you feel like you're overflowing with their resources. The more you can optimize your town, the better it will be for performance.
Try to always clean out enemy spawns and allow them to reach your town. If you're on the lower end of the spectrum, make good use of multi-classing (swap jobs) to enjoy the most of the game without sacrifices.Īs tempting as leaving no paths for enemies to reach your town may be, "stuck" enemies on top of mountains or distant valleys can be expensive for your game's performance if left there. Some people can't really get past 15-20 citizens, some can reach 70 - it all depends on your machine (and your patience). Try to remember to always save the game while Paused! Loading a game running on faster game speeds can be lethal for heavy/stressful saved games! Loading a paused game will allow you to let your game breath and graphics/UI to stabilize before running.įind the amount of hearthlings that works best for your hardware and make a commitment to stick to it. Whenever you notice the game is really slowing down to a crawl, saving and restarting might help a lot! Make sure to refresh your UI every now and then (pressing F5), and also save your game often! If playing multiplayer, don't use auto-save - so it's even more important to remember to save often! (Auto-save can cause desynchronization on multiplayer if the game stress is already medium/high) These are slightly annoying but you'll get used over time Do not order the building of 18 buildings at once, don't keep massive combat running on maximum game speed, etc. Stonehearth is a game about exploration and survival in an epic fantasy setting. For example - try to make water projects in small sections same for mining. Make sure that when you're doing one of these things, you'll focus on them instead of having several of these running at once. There are some things that will often cause a lot of stress on the game: anything related to displacing water building mining complex shapes combat. Supply containers are "priority" containers and will always get filled first - you don't need to hoard, just organize!(modifié) You can keep supply chains stable by having a Supply bin (or any other "Supply" container) near the crafters that will use that kind of item. Try to not hoard a lot of things! If you're overproducing something (players often drown in herbs or farm vegetables) lower your production instead - make smaller farms, etc. Always use storage containers like chests. Guess i wont buy it, since there's a lot of 'the devs gives up' 'the devs abandon' etc. This should make it much easier for us to post updates, so that we can avoid dry spells like the one this winter, and bring more regular updates about awesome indie simulation and strategy titles.The FAQ of the ACE Discord has tons of useful tips:ĭon't use stockpiles unless necessary! If you do, do so temporarily and then remove them as soon as you can. Originally posted by Shu: No, everyone build on his own and help each other out with fights or resources, to bad the lua is still bugged and the game dosnt run that well if the players have to many heartlings. Same with the mailing list which was very cool, but also a bunch of work to keep up with. Tumblr was an interesting experiment, but it’s less of a gaming community, and the blogging tools leave something to be desired, so we’re going to freeze this blog for now. We’ll try to do a sequence of tweets about each game, so you get more info about each game, just like with the old blog posts. Twitter will now become our main place for posting updates! It’s just much easier to post to, including from mobile.
Here’s the new world order we came up with:ġ. So we decided to do a bit of trimming here and there, so that we can spend our limited time a bit more effectively. But at the same time, this has been a fun project, and we really enjoy finding cool indie sim / strategy games and telling other people about them. In short - running a Tumblr blog and a Twitter account and a mailing list turned out to be a surprising amount of work, for something that’s a side project in addition to regular day’s work (and then some). Just wanted to let you know we’re making a few changes to this Hypersimulated blog! After all it’s springtime, so it’s a good time for spring cleaning, or for turning over a new leaf, or any of a number of other metaphors for a metamorphosis of sorts. TLDR: FOLLOW US ON TWITTER - HYPERSIMULATED - FOR UPDATES ON INDIE SIM AND STRATEGY GAMES! 🎵 Turn and face the strange ch-ch-ch-changes… 🎶 🎵
0 kommentar(er)
