One Hour One Life Forums

yeah I never get to eve these days back in the day when things were less stable, it happened a lot, if you don't /die it's a really rare treat now. I've only been Eve once in my last 20 or so hours of gameplay, and that was after a reset when I spawned with 4 eves in the same biome.

Though I run off and start my own camps a lot, which rarely take, but apparently I still have high numbers.

Btw, I am a man IRL [despite what my wife might tell you], i'm just apparently remarkably maternal. My wife is pregnant with our first child right now, a daughter! so I hope I have some things I can teach her lol.

it only includes lives where you live past 3, so that i'm not /dying when i see a camp looks hopeless makes my lifespans all the more the outlier.

This is only lives where you live past 3.

what system are you on? I don't have an answer, but that might help someone else help you.

Also, of course try checking your login details, your key is generally included in the weekly emails Jason sends.

based on your ability to analyze this game, explain things, make charts, etc etc, if the same skillset you use for this game is applied to your job, they're lucky to have you. As long as you don't actually kill people you find annoying

wow, I have far away the most grandkids per female life, and i'm constantly sad about my family lines not making it lmao. Apparently I'm doing much much better than i thought.

Also I've never killed anyone, apparently, though way back when someone for sure had me stab them because they wanted to quit and i did it. I'm the only payer besides jason with no kills lol

I only have three violent deaths listed, but I don't think back before the murder penalty they were recorded

I know one of those my daughter accidentally shot me during a bear attack.

for grandkids i'm at 3.3, Futurebird is at 2.2, and Aurora is at 1.7. Everyone else lower than that! crazy, Though i very, very rarely abandon children.

yeah, it's a major balance problem in the food system. it's somewhat better now that shorn sheep produces dung, however, it still makes more sense to only use lambs. There's generally a bunch of grain and mutton lying around, so besides yum for fertility and convenience [and skeeter protection], it doesn't necessarily make sense to make anything else.

I'm on the side of keeping the area ban and making it smaller, this is arbitrary, but 2x Eve spiral distance seems right to me, [so, i believe 500 tiles]

i don't have any good way of measuring, as home markers don't show distance until 1k, but i believe when i run away to start a new village, 500 that's is roughly how far i travel most of the time.

In my recent iron expeditions, i've seen 2 live villages and 1 dead one. Granted, one live village I think was still less than 500 tiles, it was directly south, so i believe it was actually the circle have gone all the way around again, improbably enough. Another time, i found a civ that was relatively new but doing pretty damn well, a good distance northeast. Another time i found a dead civ with good iron stocks. All of these were well under 2k tiles.

in none of these instances were the tribes away of eachother. And obviously, the intention of the area ban is not to people from one of these tribes from being born into the other one, if they are not in contact.

Even with the low Eve survival rates, a 4000 tile diameter is enormous, a huge number of total Eves get placed in that...

All of this is predicated on the idea that i'm correct that Eve distance is 250 and area ban is 2k.

I don't really know how to respond to that, I've been in tons of situations where there is mutton all over the place. 20 piles of poop lying there, dead lambs all over the place, and people won't stop feeding the damn things. i've spent a whole life trying to keep the sheep pen clear because people wouldn't stop feeding them. It takes like 15 seconds to get a bowl of berries and carrots, the lamb grows up really fast, you can have mutton production going again in no time. if the person doing the work of the sheep pen wants to sheer the last sheep that's his or her prerogative.

Granted, someone showing up out of nowhere and shearing the last sheep when you don't want it done is still annoying, but that's true of any situation where people get into your business, and if you're actually being a shepherd you probably have time to feed a lamb anyway.

the solution is to shear the last sheep while you clean up the pen, it works fine, as long as people don't keep feeding the sheep for no reason. If there's adequate mutton and adequate poop, there is no reason to keep an unshorn sheep producing lambs.

It was a pretty stupid rule in the first place, because a bowl of berries and carrot was never expensive, the ROI is huge.

Even if you don't get the 4 mutton, one ball of thread is 7 uses. So 14 milkweed if you were to do it that way. So, the iron only gets used on the berry once, besides whatever small percentage is used to make 1 soil [a compost which is 27 soil is what, 2 1/5 iron uses, plus the one 3 1/5 water], it's 1/5th an iron use for the carrot and 1/5th soil, 1/5th water. so you're talking about using 1 1/5 water, 1/5th iron, + the cost of 1 1/5th soil to get a ball of thread. [and then the cost of the sheers, but you'd generally be using those anyway if you were slaughtering]

If you were to do this with milkweed, it would be 28 soil, 14 iron, 14 water.

The point is, it may be technically inefficient to EVER feed a shorn sheep, but a single bowl of berries and carrots is a minuscule price to pay for a functional sheep pen. And it's _very_ common to have a ton of mutton [even if people will still get on your case for baking it outside of a pie]

i don't know how much you know about beekeeping [your knowledge is pretty broad, so i'd imagine at least a little] but Langstroth tried to patent his moveable comb hive [the most common kind now] in this way. He wasn't even trying to sell them, he just wanted everyone [except preachers of the Gospel, who were allowed free use] to just send him a dollar or whatever amount of money if they made one of his hives at home.

Suffice to say, he wasn't even mildly successful at defending or profiting from this patent, because no one who buys a book with instructions to make something for personal use is going to send the book's author money each time they make one. i think he had some success in stopping commercial sale of finished hives for a period of time, but the patent simply didn't work as intended.

It doesn't appear anyone answered your question. Tarr flew there, i believe broke out of tutorial area and made a landing strip, used mapping to know the direction, then in another life got a plane going in another town. From there, all the kids born are normal. It is part of the game world, just way, way out there.

Rabbits cant be moved either, at least not that I know of. Which is fortunate, as it would be a hell of a way to grief, just digging up rabbit dens. In the city where the time lapse was done a rabbit hole was in the bakery.