One Hour One Life Forums

Two reasons I can think of.

1. Branches (for kindling and tools)
2. In time people will accidentally kill rabbit holes if they're in middle of town.

For 1, early kindling and branches (and food, in general) are necessary for eve starts, if the greens are even 20 tiles away thats ~10 seconds tacked on to every branch run or emergency run for food.  (Yes you can get tree farms later on, but you really only see those in the end-game-nothing-to-do times.)

For 2, if you build nearby rabbits people will accidentally eventually kill the rabbit holes, I've seen good savanna towns before (like ~70 rabbits in very near savanna) and some people don't pay super close attention while farming families soon after they've come out and kill the hole. 2-3 rabbit holes killed every few hours can add up eventually and then people will have to move to a new field.

Extras: Savanna feel colder in terms of color, even though savannas are warm irl.
Not everyone needs a backpack.
One rabbit hunter can supply for many generations.
In end game you can live anywhere, provided you have a single pond.

I second this, someone get to work!

Key word: Learning

Because you (say, any people who knows what they're doing) can't be everywhere and doing everything at once.
You could be male and hunting iron but the last girl gets bit by mosquitos and the other people left at home
are all berry tending level noobs, if you had a choice in their lives and decided they were better off dead the line would die.
everyone slowly learns, and really if you can afford it its good to keep all of them. in population explosions
from constantly keeping kids the likelihood of good players spawning and surviving the famine afterwards.
if we always killed our new children they'd just spawn back to us, to someone who will keep then, or weigh
down a civ that might not be able to handle their weight.

1. They have to learn, the more plentiful the environment the better. (like everything-done bell towns)
2. if wasting food is eating multiple berries as an adult, sure I can get behind that. its common but hopefully they'll learn bigger foods are better in town scenarios.
3. If they know how to kill I'd say they aren't a that much of a noob, just lacking context and correct judgement.
4. They might cause you grief just by being a noob but if they are actually griefing you need to explain it to them, and if they continue you kill them.
5. If you can afford to, you can leave them to learn for themselves. but if they are actively draining resources that keep the civ alive
taking 5 minutes to teach how to help them might benefit someone else 10 minutes longer to live some where down the line.
6. Yep, can't really refute this point. most times this is just unfortunate.
7. if they are forgetting to feed their babies as they cry "f" while they're standing near them.. well thats just a bad mother. But some of us are too busy
and have no time to raise babies so we just leave them in the middle of the berry field.
8. see #5
9. Only time I've seen this is when people don't realize weapons can't be dropped on another person's tile. They learn quick, even if it costs them that life.
10. could be many reasons behind this: loading in, not seeing the snake/animal, not staying away from a bloodbath, and similar. but after 2.5 min the baby cooldown is naturally up so at least if the mother raised her baby efficiently its not much of a drag.

Some times people who claim "new" aren't as bad as you might think. I've seen one of my "new" children slowly smithing away while I did other eve-camp stuff once. If I feel like I have time I'll ask my kids "New pro or vet?" and instruct them accordingly. almost noone these days doesn't know how to farm, so that's at least a plus.

a final plus is that new players can be good roleplay people. people want to make stories so new players can provide good springboards rather than the vets, the cold unfeeling shoulders and the strained back that the civ often ride on that work all the lifeblood so people can have their stories.

It's a strain between how we were trying to be efficient and them accidentally breaking it; making us less efficient and more vulnerable to dying of starvation. That strain is anger and the wish to kill. But since we're mostly rational people here we don't. People are allowed to be angry at accidents, but we also realize that from their and others perspective they did not do anything wrong thus it is only a slight against us, so we have to bottle the rage and vent it somewhere, and that somewhere is here.

Depending on how old the player is when someone breaks their chain it can be detrimental to the civilization's well being, you could be the only smith/berry tender at 55 with a yum chain of 20 that allows you to smith/tend without worrying but then someone from the berry field accidentally feeds you with a berry they didn't notice they picked up, in that scenario they've crippled you to the frail state of a normal old person and you then have to retire from constant work, having to hope another smith/stalwart tender will come by.

Mostly its just a short sharp pain, watching the high numbers turn to zero.
Its kinda like the pain of being killed by a cultist and no one believing you're innocent.

I've lived a few lives where I farmed wolves, using carnitas and wolf pups -very carefully and away from civilization- one life I was able to farm 11-13 wolves.
If you want to farm wolves -which might also require you to be a pig farmer- in a pen (which is safer and more efficient) you need a very large pen because the dog corpses don't go away for an hour (or was it half an hour?), but you can breed them in the wild, its just not as great. also, make sure noone breeds any of your puppies other than wolves, its a waste and can lead to civilization collapse.

Banana trees - have to be cut down to harvest, can carry the bunch, single bananas decay.
Banana trees regrow after 20 min, and their fruit comes after another 20.

Turkeys - half all sources of food from turkey (turkey and soup)
Currently one or two turkeys can supply long enough for the hunter to travel to far away and hunt dozens more.

Omelets - Food given reduced by 20-50%
A single egg shouldn't feed that much.
Maybe they're layed in batches, but take a lot longer to come back.

With a quick look to the crafting reference it is 34.
Do note however..
Unless you are purposefully starving yourself or over feeding babies to starve yourself you will never have to get more than a 22-23 yum bonus to reach old age in a unclothed and cold working life.

If you are after max yum It will likely first take an entire life of collecting AND THEN an entire life of eating and starving yourself fully clothed on a fire in the desert.

If there is any item below the stump the goose will delete the stump.
Because the goose always takes a step to the tile below once beheaded but if there is an item the goose must delete the stump to exist, like the bear cave destruction glitch.

The long Oluwa and Chukwu names are gonna appear a lot here I imagine.
The one and only name that had me laughing hard before it became dull to me was Ebubechukwu.
Just how it rolls off the tongue and sounds silly was enough for me to invest and learn all the chukwu names, and eventually learning some of the longer Oluwa names.
Another one I saw once was baby I assisted in naming Ole Elder, never knew if they survived to old age though.

Base game is just rubbish if you've used and are ok with using zoom out mod.
Roads pull you every which way and you're very much stuck in any civilization because you can't see anything past the desert that is in between the flourishing civ and the bountiful wilds.

I recently (weeks ago) played vanilla and it was horrendous.
It took me five minutes to find the compostery and I wouldn't dare step into the wild swamp to gather water from ponds out of fear of a tree boar.
Just as the screen was squeezing my vision I felt I had to hunker down in the civilization because I knew without being able to see more than five tiles away I would probably die or get lost out in the wild.
I ended up doing minor compost and using said compost to make a large potato patch to match how I felt with such a small FOV.

My ability to do things was stumped because I had no clue what was going on around me or where things were, and I feel bad for all the players who don't use zoom out mod because their potential is likely locked away because of vanilla FOV.

For the sake of your own ability, I suggest those who shun it to use it still. (and if the most zoomed out is too much work your way up from the lesser zoom mods to the greater, it's alot less of a jarring transition.(of course you don't want to zoom out so much you can't see stuff, zoom out appropriately) )