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Post by ozgod on Dec 4, 2017 0:27:46 GMT
As suggested on Liberty: sklotopolis.freeforums.net/thread/2112/sklotopolis-reclamation-beautification-project-holdWhile it's "on hold" at Liberty, it's worth bringing up here on Novus. As deeds are being disbanded I think it's worthwhile to visit those abandoned deeds and restore them as close as possible to a natural state - meaning tearing up paved tiles, de-flattening terrain, removing unnatural tiles ( i.e. sand dropped around the perimeter of the disbanded deed,) removing artifically planted groves. This will help provide "fresh" areas for new players who want to settle down in the future.
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Post by jonhalo on Dec 4, 2017 0:57:36 GMT
i can agree with that there should be a forum post covering the x and y of recently disbanded deeds so people can clean and mark them as such
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Post by Wreck on Dec 4, 2017 3:50:53 GMT
i can agree with that there should be a forum post covering the x and y of recently disbanded deeds so people can clean and mark them as such I wouldn't suggest posting that until after looted if you guys want to publicize coords. I will not do this as I'm disbanding though. Part of the fun of looting is finding the deeds
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Post by jonhalo on Dec 4, 2017 4:16:24 GMT
So it would have to be a community supported list that is provided by people after they finish looting a village, that is fine.
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Post by ozgod on Dec 4, 2017 6:21:37 GMT
This is more about post-looting terraforming/restoration.
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quip
Newbie
Posts: 5
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Post by quip on Dec 4, 2017 15:50:03 GMT
Everything sounds good except this: "de-flattening terrain". There can be a wide interpretation as to how much "de-flattening" is appropriate. Also, any flattening of the terrain is usually beneficial to whoever claims the property in the future or even those who travel over the flattened area. Pointless to do this in any truly positive way. Sort of an extreme take on returning the area to its "natural" state.
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Post by ozgod on Dec 4, 2017 17:11:08 GMT
Everything sounds good except this: "de-flattening terrain". There can be a wide interpretation as to how much "de-flattening" is appropriate. Also, any flattening of the terrain is usually beneficial to whoever claims the property in the future or even those who travel over the flattened area. Pointless to do this in any truly positive way. Sort of an extreme take on returning the area to its "natural" state. What I mean by deflattening is when you see things like: Basically any area that was "flattened" that cuts into higher terrain - restoring a naturalish looking grade ( 25 - 30 slope) vs steep cliffs.
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Post by ozgod on Dec 4, 2017 18:00:07 GMT
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Post by Gorwst on Dec 5, 2017 7:40:26 GMT
Basically any area that was "flattened" that cuts into higher terrain - restoring a naturalish looking grade ( 25 - 30 slope) vs steep cliffs. I can see removing sections of uniform steep slopes. When I settled my deed on Liberty I could tell where people had tried before not just due to some flat areas, but due to some really unnatural mesa-like areas near me.
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Post by Chrisyou on Dec 8, 2017 20:29:14 GMT
I'd be interested in doing this down the road.
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