40d:Human - Revision history

Quietust: whoever added this comment was playing version 0.31, not 40d

2024-09-19T14:27:40Z

whoever added this comment was playing version 0.31, not 40d

Voliol at 13:05, 5 November 2020

2020-11-05T13:05:04Z

QuietBot: Fixing links within namespace (1079/2470)

2011-12-08T14:52:58Z

Fixing links within namespace (1079/2470)

Quietust at 21:22, 20 April 2011

2011-04-20T21:22:39Z

Quietust at 22:05, 2 April 2011

2011-04-02T22:05:33Z

Quietust at 22:04, 2 April 2011

2011-04-02T22:04:45Z

Quietust at 16:53, 21 March 2011

2011-03-21T16:53:47Z

202.88.73.61: /* Playing as Humans in Fortress Mode */

2010-07-24T14:46:07Z

Playing as Humans in Fortress Mode

Hugna at 07:06, 22 May 2010

2010-05-22T07:06:06Z

Emi: Reverted edits by Ancient History (Talk) to last revision by Briess

2010-05-22T04:58:44Z

Reverted edits by Ancient History (Talk) to last revision by Briess

@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 </pre>
-Gameplay adapts remarkably well, as if Toady intended us to do this, although there are a few bugs mostly relating to traders from certain races not arriving at your fort. The Elves can carry with them many different [[pet]]s upon embarking, and the races will start with the appropriate food and [[plant]]s (for example, humans have [[prickle berry|prickle berries]] instead of [[plump helmet]]s by default). Also, one of the 7 humans you start with will be a "warlord" and will not work.
+Gameplay adapts remarkably well, as if Toady intended us to do this, although there are a few bugs mostly relating to traders from certain races not arriving at your fort. The Elves can carry with them many different [[pet]]s upon embarking, and the races will start with the appropriate food and [[plant]]s (for example, humans have [[prickle berry|prickle berries]] instead of [[plump helmet]]s by default).
 == Future development ==

@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 <blockquote> Toady One (04.May.2009) :
-[] It would be cool if eventually the demon can exploit the religious process to turn a group of human bandits into a demon cult or something, but for now, it's just straightforward violence and domination.  A demon might pass into the rulership of humans in this way as well, but it would have to not get killed by them first. []
+It would be cool if eventually the demon can exploit the religious process to turn a group of human bandits into a demon cult or something, but for now, it's just straightforward violence and domination.  A demon might pass into the rulership of humans in this way as well, but it would have to not get killed by them first.
 </blockquote>
 {{gamedata}}
 {{Creatures}}
 {{Category|Races}}
 {{Category|Humanoids}}

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 {{av}}
-'''Humans''' are intelligent {{L|humanoid}} {{L|creature}}s that live in cities on the plains. They are one of the races playable in {{L|Adventure Mode}}. Their buildings are made entirely of {{L|wood}}, and usually include several houses and {{L|shop}}s, and a tavern. They are primarily interested in {{L|trade}}, and generally send large {{L|caravan}}s in {{L|Calendar|summer}}.
+'''Humans''' are intelligent [[humanoid]] [[creature]]s that live in cities on the plains. They are one of the races playable in [[Adventure Mode]]. Their buildings are made entirely of [[wood]], and usually include several houses and [[shop]]s, and a tavern. They are primarily interested in [[trade]], and generally send large [[caravan]]s in [[Calendar|summer]].
 == Fortress Mode ==
-The first human {{L|caravan}} will arrive in the summer of your second year, provided a human {{L|civilization}} has access to your site. The caravan will have {{L|wagon}}s, which carry lots of goods, but need a 3 tile wide corridor. Humans may also send a {{L|Liaison|representative}} if their civilization is big enough, and having more skilled trading {{L|noble}}s will upgrade him to a Merchant Baron or Merchant Prince, who have larger caravans.
+The first human [[caravan]] will arrive in the summer of your second year, provided a human [[civilization]] has access to your site. The caravan will have [[wagon]]s, which carry lots of goods, but need a 3 tile wide corridor. Humans may also send a [[Liaison|representative]] if their civilization is big enough, and having more skilled trading [[noble]]s will upgrade him to a Merchant Baron or Merchant Prince, who have larger caravans.
-Humans will attack if enough humans are killed while visiting your area. This is especially dangerous if a human noble has been to your fortress - all {{L|trap}}s that he/she observed while walking inside are inactive for any invading humans. If you succeed in defeating a human {{L|siege}}, they may send a diplomat to make an offer of peace.
+Humans will attack if enough humans are killed while visiting your area. This is especially dangerous if a human noble has been to your fortress - all [[trap]]s that he/she observed while walking inside are inactive for any invading humans. If you succeed in defeating a human [[siege]], they may send a diplomat to make an offer of peace.
 === Living among them ===
-Creating a settlement underneath a human town confers a number of advantages. The human {{L|soldier}}s and {{L|guard}}s, in the process of protecting their town, also protect your fortress. In addition, all the objects present in the town are assumed to be your property, which provides your fortress with a huge starting value boost. You may also {{L|reclaim}} the items present inside the various buildings, giving you a nice early cache of {{L|weapon}}s, trade objects and {{L|furniture}}. Finally, the wood from the buildings may be acquired by deconstructing them, or {{L|cave-ins|undermining}} the structure.
+Creating a settlement underneath a human town confers a number of advantages. The human [[soldier]]s and [[guard]]s, in the process of protecting their town, also protect your fortress. In addition, all the objects present in the town are assumed to be your property, which provides your fortress with a huge starting value boost. You may also [[reclaim]] the items present inside the various buildings, giving you a nice early cache of [[weapon]]s, trade objects and [[furniture]]. Finally, the wood from the buildings may be acquired by deconstructing them, or [[cave-ins|undermining]] the structure.
 Because human towns are so open plan, kobold thieves can easily steal goods and return with better equipped forces. The benefits of human guards may also be less than great because their human children have a fondness for punching hippos, elephants and other large beasts capable of going on a rampage. (They can't tell man from dwarf).
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 == Adventure Mode ==
-Human towns usually have many different shops. They typically have swordsmen and plenty of {{L|drunk}}s to recruit. The leader and quest giver of a city is called the {{L|mayor}}, who can generally be found in the tavern in the center of town.
+Human towns usually have many different shops. They typically have swordsmen and plenty of [[drunk]]s to recruit. The leader and quest giver of a city is called the [[mayor]], who can generally be found in the tavern in the center of town.
-Humans characters are, in every way, the middle road between {{L|dwarves}} and {{L|elf|elves}}. Their starting equipment is {{L|metal}}, but the type of metal depends on how advanced that particular Human civilization is. Humans might have {{L|copper}}, {{L|bronze}}, or {{L|iron}} equipment. Humans may start with skill in any {{L|weapon}} (as opposed to the more limited lists that {{L|elves}} and {{L|dwarves}} use). Humans lack the special damage resistance of {{L|dwarves}} and the raw speed of {{L|elves}}, but they are one {{L|size}} category larger than {{L|dwarves}}. This makes them hit harder and absorb more damage (though it may not make up for their lack of damage resistance). Another downside for humans is that they have a life expectancy of 60-120 years, which is a lot shorter than dwarves and especially elves, but this is unlikely to affect anyone except a serious {{L|Fortress Mode}} addict.
+Humans characters are, in every way, the middle road between [[dwarves]] and [[elf|elves]]. Their starting equipment is [[metal]], but the type of metal depends on how advanced that particular Human civilization is. Humans might have [[copper]], [[bronze]], or [[iron]] equipment. Humans may start with skill in any [[weapon]] (as opposed to the more limited lists that [[elves]] and [[dwarves]] use). Humans lack the special damage resistance of [[dwarves]] and the raw speed of [[elves]], but they are one [[size]] category larger than [[dwarves]]. This makes them hit harder and absorb more damage (though it may not make up for their lack of damage resistance). Another downside for humans is that they have a life expectancy of 60-120 years, which is a lot shorter than dwarves and especially elves, but this is unlikely to affect anyone except a serious [[Fortress Mode]] addict.
-They may buy both {{L|armor}} and weapons at human towns, and may scavenge dwarven weapons from abandoned fortresses. Masterpiece armor is extremely rare in human {{L|shop}}s, but exceptional equipment is common, and temples contain abundant loot, so a human adventurer can easily pick up a set of exceptional gear.
+They may buy both [[armor]] and weapons at human towns, and may scavenge dwarven weapons from abandoned fortresses. Masterpiece armor is extremely rare in human [[shop]]s, but exceptional equipment is common, and temples contain abundant loot, so a human adventurer can easily pick up a set of exceptional gear.
 == Playing as Humans in Fortress Mode ==
-To start a "Human Town" (or, alternately, an Elven Forest Retreat, {{L|Goblin}} Tower or {{L|Kobold}} Cave) one need only add the tag [CIV_CONTROLLABLE] to the entity_default.txt file in the /raw/objects folder, under whichever race you wish to play. You should only do this after having already generated a world, otherwise you may encounter bugs. It's also advisable to only have one race playable at a time by removing the [CIV_CONTROLLABLE] tag from all but the race you wish to play, for similar reasons.
+To start a "Human Town" (or, alternately, an Elven Forest Retreat, [[Goblin]] Tower or [[Kobold]] Cave) one need only add the tag [CIV_CONTROLLABLE] to the entity_default.txt file in the /raw/objects folder, under whichever race you wish to play. You should only do this after having already generated a world, otherwise you may encounter bugs. It's also advisable to only have one race playable at a time by removing the [CIV_CONTROLLABLE] tag from all but the race you wish to play, for similar reasons.
 In order to build trap components, you will also need to add the following to the Human entry in entity_default:
@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 </pre>
-Gameplay adapts remarkably well, as if Toady intended us to do this, although there are a few bugs mostly relating to traders from certain races not arriving at your fort. The Elves can carry with them many different {{L|pet}}s upon embarking, and the races will start with the appropriate food and {{L|plant}}s (for example, humans have {{L|prickle berry|prickle berries}} instead of {{L|plump helmet}}s by default). Also, one of the 7 humans you start with will be a "warlord" and will not work.
+Gameplay adapts remarkably well, as if Toady intended us to do this, although there are a few bugs mostly relating to traders from certain races not arriving at your fort. The Elves can carry with them many different [[pet]]s upon embarking, and the races will start with the appropriate food and [[plant]]s (for example, humans have [[prickle berry|prickle berries]] instead of [[plump helmet]]s by default). Also, one of the 7 humans you start with will be a "warlord" and will not work.
 == Future development ==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 The first human {{L|caravan}} will arrive in the summer of your second year, provided a human {{L|civilization}} has access to your site. The caravan will have {{L|wagon}}s, which carry lots of goods, but need a 3 tile wide corridor. Humans may also send a {{L|Liaison|representative}} if their civilization is big enough, and having more skilled trading {{L|noble}}s will upgrade him to a Merchant Baron or Merchant Prince, who have larger caravans.
-In the current version{{version|0.28.181.40d}} humans will invade if enough humans were killed while visiting your area.  They have also been known to show up if you've killed or offended too many {{L|elves}}, though it's anyone's guess as to whether or not this is intended.
+Humans will attack if enough humans are killed while visiting your area. This is especially dangerous if a human noble has been to your fortress - all {{L|trap}}s that he/she observed while walking inside are inactive for any invading humans. If you succeed in defeating a human {{L|siege}}, they may send a diplomat to make an offer of peace.
 === Living among them ===

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Quality|Exceptional}}
-{{40d creaturelookup/0}}
+{{40d creaturelookup/0|butcher=no}}
 {{av}}

@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 </pre>
-Gameplay adapts remarkably well, as if Toady intended us to do this, although there are a few bugs mostly relating to traders from certain races not arriving at your fort. The Elves can carry with them many different {{L|pet}}s upon embarking, and the races will start with the appropriate food and {{L|plants}} (for example, humans have {{L|prickle berry|prickle berries}} instead of {{L|plump helmet}}s by default).
+Gameplay adapts remarkably well, as if Toady intended us to do this, although there are a few bugs mostly relating to traders from certain races not arriving at your fort. The Elves can carry with them many different {{L|pet}}s upon embarking, and the races will start with the appropriate food and {{L|plants}} (for example, humans have {{L|prickle berry|prickle berries}} instead of {{L|plump helmet}}s by default). Also, one of the 7 humans you start with will be a "warlord" and will not work.
 == Future development ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{CreatureInfo|name=Human|symbol=U|color=3:0:0|butcher=no|bones=7|chunks=N/A|meat=N/A|fat=N/A|skulls=1|skin=N/A|biome=* Any}}
-{{av}}{{Quality|Unrated}}
+{{av}}{{Quality|Exceptional}}
 '''Humans''' are intelligent {{L|humanoid}} {{L|creatures}} that live in cities on the plains. They are one of the races playable in {{L|Adventure Mode}}. Their buildings are made entirely of {{L|wood}}, and usually include several houses and {{L|shop}}s, and a tavern. They are primarily interested in {{L|trade}}, and generally send large {{L|caravan}}s in {{L|Calendar|summer}}.