Fire - Revision history

Rustrumek: Added reference to torch.

2023-04-12T21:56:44Z

Added reference to torch.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:56, 12 April 2023
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	Fire can be started by placing a [[Stick]] or [[~~Staff~~]] on the ground and [[Pummel]]~~ling~~ it while holding another Stick or Staff. Using ~~Staffs~~ makes it easier to start the fire.		Fire can be started by placing a [[Stick]], [[Staff]] or [[Torch]] on the ground and [[Pummel\|Pummeling]] it while holding another Stick or Staff. Using Staves makes it easier to start the fire.

	Any flammable node orthogonally adjacent to a Fire node will/may start burning itself. Once the node starts burning it turns into "[[Burning Embers]]" and all empty spaces orthogonally adjacent turn into Fire nodes.		Any flammable node orthogonally adjacent to a Fire node will/may start burning itself. Once the node starts burning it turns into "[[Burning Embers]]" and all empty spaces orthogonally adjacent turn into Fire nodes.

Keiji at 07:54, 16 June 2022

2022-06-16T07:54:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:54, 16 June 2022
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	Since the Stick/Staff used to start the fire turns into Fire itself, the initial Stick/Staff should be placed orthogonally adjacent to some Flammable nodes. Loose Leaves seems to work best, especially if two or more are used (it can be up to four, though three allows easier positioning to start the fire).		Since the Stick/Staff used to start the fire turns into Fire itself, the initial Stick/Staff should be placed orthogonally adjacent to some Flammable nodes. Loose Leaves seems to work best, especially if two or more are used (it can be up to four, though three allows easier positioning to start the fire).

	Once a Fire is started, flammable nodes can be placed in a diagonal grid / checkerboard pattern due to the way the fire spreads. This will allow the nodes to fully burn. Placing flammable nodes too close together can prevent some of them from burning (due to having no empty space around) and then they will/can produce [[Charcoal]] instead~~. There are multiple kinds~~ of ~~Charcoal~~, ~~all with the same name but slightly different graphics and they stack separately. Which kind is obtained is unclear but may~~ be ~~related to which flammable node turns~~ into it.		Once a Fire is started, flammable nodes can be placed in a diagonal grid / checkerboard pattern due to the way the fire spreads. This will allow the nodes to fully burn. Placing flammable nodes too close together can prevent some of them from burning (due to having no empty space around) and then they will/can produce [[Charcoal (Impure)]] instead, of various qualities, which can be broken into [[Ash Lump]]s and [[Charcoal Lump]]s.

	Fire can be used to smelt certain materials such as [[Sand]], by keeping multiple Fire nodes adjacent to the smeltable node for long enough.		Fire can be used to smelt certain materials such as [[Sand]], by keeping multiple Fire nodes adjacent to the smeltable node for long enough.

Keiji: Created page

2022-06-14T19:21:04Z

Created page

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Fire can be started by placing a [[Stick]] or [[Staff]] on the ground and [[Pummel]]ling it while holding another Stick or Staff. Using Staffs makes it easier to start the fire.

Any flammable node orthogonally adjacent to a Fire node will/may start burning itself. Once the node starts burning it turns into "[[Burning Embers]]" and all empty spaces orthogonally adjacent turn into Fire nodes.

Since the Stick/Staff used to start the fire turns into Fire itself, the initial Stick/Staff should be placed orthogonally adjacent to some Flammable nodes. Loose Leaves seems to work best, especially if two or more are used (it can be up to four, though three allows easier positioning to start the fire).

Once a Fire is started, flammable nodes can be placed in a diagonal grid / checkerboard pattern due to the way the fire spreads. This will allow the nodes to fully burn. Placing flammable nodes too close together can prevent some of them from burning (due to having no empty space around) and then they will/can produce [[Charcoal]] instead. There are multiple kinds of Charcoal, all with the same name but slightly different graphics and they stack separately. Which kind is obtained is unclear but may be related to which flammable node turns into it.

Fire can be used to smelt certain materials such as [[Sand]], by keeping multiple Fire nodes adjacent to the smeltable node for long enough.