FYI, the maximum volume Vintage Story considers "inside" and can be heated by a single fire is 7x7x7. That's also the area that, when properly lit, won't let the drifters spawn. So, you'll have to spend a lot more fuel keeping your house warm, during the winter. Generally speaking, if you want a large house, you need to think about multiple smaller rooms, and avoid spacious "open" floorplans. Ah! Never mind. You know how to check your space. 🙂
im new to vintage story (haven't played yet, been mostly watching videos to try and learn all i can before starting bc i *will* get confused otherwise) so honestly i love watching the builds being made in real time! helps me learn how building really works in this game, especially compared to the other block game
The player character in vintage story really must be made of some strong stuff, being that they can drink entire buckets of alcohol and not straight up die
The player characters are implied to be some manner of altered humanoid, as they are called Seraphs by the wiki and some lore bits. So yeah, their livers must be reinfoced, or they're just really tolerant of booze.
You can put the slabs in the crafting grid once to lock them a vertical state and again for horizontal. Also with a wrench, you can re-orient the planks.
I love the look of the house. 'Winter is coming' but it looks like you'll make it and most people leave their building projects until winter as there's so much else to do in the warmer months. This series is great fun!
You can combine chiseled blocks, and select the material you want with F - I barely ever did that, but you can put up to four or five different block colors in one and make some insane pixel art.
I think both of them work well but the walnut is more of a "matchy-matchy", coole tones feel and the oak adds a warmth and complementary type of match, it works really well with the shingles as well. I also like the slowed down building as opposed to the time lapse. Its nice to hear your though process and your distracted moment lol.
One of the sneaky things VS doesn't tell you is you can repair clothing items with flax twine (10%) and linen (50%) though it'll probably be a while until you have that much disposable flax. I do really love that barn you've made. Analysis paralysis is incredibly relatable. I just end up wandering around endlessly trying to envision everything I want to make and how it all fits together. I think I am guilty of that in life in general XD. House looks great though! I personally prefer the saturation of the oak planks as a counterpoint to the less saturated oak logs. Walnut planks and oak logs are too samey. Also, I prefer to hear and watch your design thought process even though I love a good timelapse.
The house looks incredible! I love the roofline so far, and I'm excited to see its completion! And I think the oak was the right choice, maybe us the walnut for cellar accents?
i may not wanna play the game myself but i do rather enjoy watching you play. thanks for the upload. also there are still scenarios left in openrct2 in extra and real parks, and they are a bit harder though still easy and fun.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
#8 oooh yea
FYI, the maximum volume Vintage Story considers "inside" and can be heated by a single fire is 7x7x7.
That's also the area that, when properly lit, won't let the drifters spawn.
So, you'll have to spend a lot more fuel keeping your house warm, during the winter.
Generally speaking, if you want a large house, you need to think about multiple smaller rooms, and avoid spacious "open" floorplans.
Ah! Never mind. You know how to check your space. 🙂
im new to vintage story (haven't played yet, been mostly watching videos to try and learn all i can before starting bc i *will* get confused otherwise) so honestly i love watching the builds being made in real time! helps me learn how building really works in this game, especially compared to the other block game
Yay new episode! Those pigs all want to be together. Put some blocks outside the pen so they can climb right in.
The player character in vintage story really must be made of some strong stuff, being that they can drink entire buckets of alcohol and not straight up die
LOL true
The player characters are implied to be some manner of altered humanoid, as they are called Seraphs by the wiki and some lore bits. So yeah, their livers must be reinfoced, or they're just really tolerant of booze.
New episode lets gooooooooo
I was waiting
We’re back!
You can put the slabs in the crafting grid once to lock them a vertical state and again for horizontal. Also with a wrench, you can re-orient the planks.
Thanks, wish I knew that LOL
New episode!?! Woot woot!!
I love the look of the house. 'Winter is coming' but it looks like you'll make it and most people leave their building projects until winter as there's so much else to do in the warmer months. This series is great fun!
Thanks! Yes, I think I’ll manage to finish it before I freeze. Then I gotta decorate the inside!
So I don't know if anyone else has commented this but you can change the orientation of slabs by sticking them back into your crafting grid.
I enjoy watching the building process. The house and the barn look good.
Thanks!
I really like how the house is looking! The flair out on the roof really gives it some nice shape. :)
Thanks! Love your videos by the way ❤️
@@azungu1190 Well thank you too!
You can combine chiseled blocks, and select the material you want with F - I barely ever did that, but you can put up to four or five different block colors in one and make some insane pixel art.
Oh yeah, I discovered this after filming. We can do some really cool stuff with chisels!
@@azungu1190 One of the things I like to do is add details to doorways and windows.
omg i waited so lon for this!
I think both of them work well but the walnut is more of a "matchy-matchy", coole tones feel and the oak adds a warmth and complementary type of match, it works really well with the shingles as well. I also like the slowed down building as opposed to the time lapse. Its nice to hear your though process and your distracted moment lol.
Thanks for the feedback! Yeah, I think the oak is the right choice for the floor.
One of the sneaky things VS doesn't tell you is you can repair clothing items with flax twine (10%) and linen (50%) though it'll probably be a while until you have that much disposable flax.
I do really love that barn you've made. Analysis paralysis is incredibly relatable. I just end up wandering around endlessly trying to envision everything I want to make and how it all fits together. I think I am guilty of that in life in general XD. House looks great though! I personally prefer the saturation of the oak planks as a counterpoint to the less saturated oak logs. Walnut planks and oak logs are too samey. Also, I prefer to hear and watch your design thought process even though I love a good timelapse.
Great feedback, thanks! I agree about the oak vs walnut issue.
I like the warmth of the oak plank colour versus the walnut planks too.
Love the colors of the house! great job!
Thanks!
The house looks incredible! I love the roofline so far, and I'm excited to see its completion! And I think the oak was the right choice, maybe us the walnut for cellar accents?
Perhaps. I plan to use it for doors, maybe for trim.
I can't wait for the next episode iv really wanted a vintage story playthrough i culd get attached to
29:35 i do like the walnut planka but the oak matches up better whit the logs
I agree
Really like the build, I enjoyed watching the video
OMG its a new viiiiid, I LOVE ur videos man btw im soo picky about my vintage story content . Keep making great content dude
Well thank you!
i may not wanna play the game myself but i do rather enjoy watching you play. thanks for the upload. also there are still scenarios left in openrct2 in extra and real parks, and they are a bit harder though still easy and fun.
You're late...
A wizard is never late, @Manoystop. Nor is he early. He arrives precisely when he means to. 😆