One Hour One Life Forums

We already have many people from Europe and some from Asia. I'm from Poland myself and I've met more people from UK, Germany, Spain, Italy than from US. Probably because we're in the same time zone, playing around the same time.

The point is - how much is the 1 unit of heat compared to for example fire or units of heat you gain from fur clothes.
From empiric observations - the temperature bar goes lower (immidietly) after changing from fur to wool and goes back up again (immidietly) when you put fur back. No "over time" effect has been noticed for over 10 lives in single willage fully clothed.

If they make you colder but retain more heat (? make you loose more food even if you're colder ?) then we need to see how does the "radiation" colrelate with "heat" gained from clothing. Because those MUST be two different factors if what you presume from code is true.

Bascally - there must be some further step where "radiation" is used with "heat" to calculate the real hunger lose.

Or  you're just simply wrong and that part of code is not used or is inverted (1/x) in further calculations.

EDIT BY JASON:

Wow, some amazing suggestions in this thread.  I'll do more later, but I got up to here for the content update on Thursday, March 15, 2018.  I need to go to sleep now, though...

END EDIT BY JASON

Rightclick On Backpack - toggle items like baskets

Some of my ideas:
Hot Mining Pick Head#flat rock + Smithing Hammer = Hot Ax Head#flat rock  (to cycle the tool heads again if you overshot)
Round Stone + DUG Hard Rock = Sharp Stone
Pine Door + ANY = Open Pine Door
Open Pine Door + ANY = Pine Door (so you can open them with item in hand, atm you can die out of starvation in room/animal pen if it gets cluttered around you for some reason and you have item in hand)
Dry Deep Well + Bucker of Water = Deep Well (only for bucket?)
Tree + Steel Ax = Chopped Tree With Logs#3
Butt Log + Steel Ax = Fire Wood
Mining Pick (or) Smith Hammer + Adobe Wall (any) = Adobe (or) Adobe#2 (or) Adobe + Parial
Forge + Empty Hand = Bellows + Kiln
Kiln + Mining Pick = Owen (or) Owen + Adobe
Own + Mining Pick = Adobe (or) Nothing (or) Base
Milkweed Stump + Shovel = Milkweed Seed (or) Empty
Bowl of Mashed X + Self = Clay Bowl (+ minimal hunger?) - just to empty the bowl
Sheep Skin + Drop Spindle = Fleece
Timed: Small Trash Pit + 7200s = Empty
Dye-Ready Wool X + Water Bowl = Wool X

Clothes remain on grave.
There are some ocasions where you can't generate grave and all the loot that would come with it disappears as well (cluttered spaces).
After body decomposes, I believe the loot to be lost as well.
If you or some of your relatives is not going to pick up your things immidietly - undress.
Also - try not to die in cluttered spaces.

Some items decay - some dont. If they do - they tend to have short "fuse". You can see them decay i few minutes max. Reeds, wheat straw, berries, leaves, rabbit bones. The only "long decaying" item I know atm are human bones.

Other stuff, like edible crops (carrots), pies, clothes, buildings, wooden planks, tools, baskets - seem not to decay. Even firewood and butt logs seem to last forever.

Additional point:
Wooden doors use few pieces of rope - with milkweekd already sparse and used clothes, water pouches, tools, boxes (a lot of stuff...)
Adobe wall uses 2 clay and 2 reeds. You can even easily block wooden doors from outside by using 6 adobe walls. Hell, you don't even need to finish wall - 3 adobe will siffice.
TL;DR:
Deconstruction is a must.

I can confirm seeing similar behaviour for loot, bones themselver and arrows shot from bows. I believe items are supposed to find the "nearest available spot" in such situations - I've see items pop up like 5-6 tiles away from the event in case of clutter on ground. Sometimes though - the process fails.
I've seen:
- entire coprses never spawning after dying on the carrot plots sourounded by baskets (starvation or being shot by bow - player did not just x-close the game, confirmed on discord, we were looking for their corpses with them)
- loot not dropping from corpse when picking bones with basket
- arrows being lost when landig in cluttered area
Please note that extensive search was performed by more than one person connected through discord voice chat in each case. Items did not just "pop in strange place" - they never popped out - we knew our base very well at the time - spent multiple lives there. Only happens in highly "polluted" areas with hardly any space on floor.

Did you count in that you get 3 pie crusts per one dough bowl? Cause I can't see that in the visual representation and it's the game changer as for water/soil usage.

Also - pies are required if you want to travel further to collect resources and not hinder your inventory space.

Well, I just thought about a roundabout ways to make wells usefull without any "water ammount indicator" on them. Need to test it out though.

It goes something like this:

SOLUTION I

Preparation:
Put a well and two cisterns next to each other.
Usage:
Before taking water from well, always fill it up to brim from cisterns so you know exactly how much water is left in well.
Collect up to half (or 2/3) od well water suply and put it in cisterns.
Deep wells are better because you can collect more and leave them for longer to refill.
Water farms only from cisterns.

SOLUTION II

Preparation:
Build well (or few of them) next to a pond.
Usage:
Collect water from well always at the same time when you pick it up from pond.
Pond collects water at the same rate so it will be the well indicator.
Deep wells get water at the same rate but are less prone to getting dry due to higher water ammount.

SOLUTION III (mix of I and II)

Put wells next to ponds.
Before collecting water, refill wells from ponds up to full.

Cons:
Easy to troll well dry killing entire settlement.
Any interference from outside can be deadly.

Assumptions:
You can't overfill the well like a pond.

No, you don't learn things by playing. You learn things by NOT playing and watching others do that or by investigating random things while neglecting your needs. You learn by taking risks, not by "having fun".

What you see in most games - whenever possible players will try to reduce risk to minimum. Basically grind the risk out of game. In case of OHOL its grinding carrots (aka hunger) out of life.

Most players will try "new" things only when they feel safe at current state. Like picking up strange things or reading crafting recepies will occur mostly only when youre fed AND have steady supply of food ready.

The problems is - you die of old before you can achieve that or you take kids/strangers and they make it impossible with their additional hunger.

Consider that:
I can safely farm my carrors and maybe one day have enough to venture away looking for milkweeds or rabbits.
VS
I can ventrue out looking for milkweeds and rabbits risking starvation and loosing what I already collected.

Most of the time I run naked. Not because I dont know how to make clothes but for the simple reason of... all milkweed in the area being destroyed by misinformed people (this is common in "youtube tutorials" - pick flowering only) or just by trolls. Without it I can't snare rabbit, I can't sew clothes... Its gg.

Also - the need for milkweed is horendous. You need 8 milkweeds just to start fire. 4 more to snare a rabbit. and 2 more for each clothinng piece. Oh, and Did I mention people making water pouches instead of clothes already?

Staying alive is pointless, even harmfull, if you dont contribute. Staying alive for the sake of staying alive should be considered trolling at this point. Whevener I can't contribute yet or anymore... I just go to die in the corner away from people - so my bones dont take precious space on the ground. Sad but true. This game is all about that - harsh reality. Thats also what I suggest others to do.