It seems it's the path on top that makes it this way.ĮDIT: And again, can't check to be sure, but I seem to remember it deleting immediately, too, if you use it. I can't really explain or justify why, though. (EDIT: as shown below, you CAN actually select and delete the path railing and THEN the block below it) It's one of the buttons next to the "plant poo poo" buttons. I next tried building a levee next to the dam, so that the path to the other side was continuous, but I still couldn't demolish either the dam itself or the path on top.Īt that point, you have to use the dedicated "Demolish This Structure" order. Under what circumstances can one delete a path over a dam, or a dam? See the highlighted tile here. You need the planks to make forestry anyway, and the stairs are a very cheap way to reach a ton more wood nearby. Worst case, you can set up another district house at a more distant point, chop some wood there, then have beavers work to retrieve it.Į: yeah, stairs is a good second step. You should have plenty saved up by that point, and you can chop the birch trees on the other side to get your cost back. You need the water much more than you need the wood, since the only use early on is for cooking potatoes and then for making plank infrastructure. If you're playing the default map, you have more than enough wood to do levees before worrying about forestry. Levees are probably a good investment for the speed and efficiency of it, but not a necessary one, I think. I had to put my beavers on a 24h work cycle to do it! I just barely managed to get my dam finished literally after the drought had started, stopping the water before it completely drained out. I think I made a mistake trying to get the forester up and running before building the dam, personally.
You can't rely on a forester to finish your initial dam, because you'd need nine days to grow birch trees at the quickest, on top of the time it'd take to actually build the thing. You can reach the grove of trees just upstream of your starting base too. If it's the normal map, there's definitely enough wood around to dam the river before needing a forester, even with all dam tiles - as well as build the infrastructure to set up the forester afterwards. Squiggle fucked around with this message at 15:53 on Sep 16, 2021 You still need a few Dam blocks for the flow, maybe.3ish? I personally did Levee followed by Stairs so I could reach other nearby forests before finally starting the Forester research. Particularly for that first dam, the cost difference of 12 logs for a levee block vs 20 for a dam block is a big help in getting the whole thing up faster. I don't think she likes the special sauce, Rick. Especially since I feel like research has been slowed down since the demo.
#Timberborn lumberjack flag free
I'm still working out the order needed for surviving the first drought correctly, after that I should be home free based on demo experience, but having to research the only reasonably renewable wood source and the cheapest and simplest dam is putting a dent in it. So forester is definitely #1 on my research queue for obvious reasons (you, uh, kinda need more trees than the starting amount just to survive), but are the levee pieces worth slotting in at #2 on the order then? My first run post-demo I didn't get the dam up in time and wiped, this second run I'm rushing it at the narrowest spot I think will work (6 tiles, but depends on how diagonals are treated) but just using spillway tiles for the whole thing since I don't even have the forester yet. And the rest with levee pieces (if they're researched, they're cheaper).
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