Don’t know if I should consider this a bug or weird biome combo?
Here is a lake, so deep that it ends on lava on lowest level. But the laval seems no to transform to stone?
Above water:
under water:
And here water, meets, lava, meets ice…
The area makes me wanna have a diving suit to explore everything underwater…
What happens if you edit a block in the area? Does it trigger the block transform?
well, I managed to get one of the water streams down to the lava. The lava changed to ingeneous rock. To the lava lakes on the upper pictures I could not dive. Too deep… It just seems like water and lava touch each other but the lava still stays lava.
Workbench not opening by pressing E.
Hugs
fixed i didnt place them side to each other sorry
Does it display [Interaction is not permitted] on the left? Are you getting very close to it? Thanks.
I’ll bet he has not placed all four parts of the workbench yet, as Stretchious suggested in his noob help post.
sorry about the workbench was my fault i didnt place them side to each other.
thanks again
On a selling/buying plinth :
So they aren’t really planets? Im confused lol
It maps wrapped on spheres.
Maps are square but each side are connected, so you could do a round-the-world by walking continuously on the same direction. And as @Heureka says it seems to be a sphere because the square map is deformed. (There is a post with a graph to explain it somewhere in the forum)
Ohhh ok, Well ig thats a neat way of doing it. Im sure it helps with performance to do it that way.
I would like to test that lol, do you know about how big the maps are?
When you get to +/- 2300, it wrap.
Is the transition seamless because the sides are connected? or will I notice the warp to the other side. Maybe Ill have to test it when I get home.
No, it is seamless, only notice the sign go from + to - (or other way).
0,0 is the middle of the map.
I found this when I walk far away from my beacon and it appear on the compass in front of me. So the border is just like on earth nothing change but your coordinates.
