Per the changelog: After using the SURVEY command in a room, the LOOK command can now be used to target a room's flora growth and potentially show a brief description of the targeted flora. (This targeting priority is last after all other attempted matches.)
This was a sort of tangent I ended up on while setting something up that involved introducing some more flora that I figured people might want to get a little more descriptive info on. In any case, I think it adds a little more depth to the world and that makes me happy. I did pretty much run out of steam after going over the non-tree plants, so all the trees still look boring at the moment (well, technically not all of them ...). So aside from trees, if anyone notices any non-tree survey flora that still have placeholder descriptions, go ahead and report them with the BUG command in-game, preferably with the report starting with the word "flora" just so the bugs of this type are easier to find and knock out. Placeholder descriptions are pretty obvious, things like "It's your typical specimen of a blueberry bush" or just "It's a blueberry bush." But again, don't report the trees! I already know I haven't gotten to them yet.
Have a LOOK at the flora growing around you
Have a LOOK at the flora growing around you
[#GMCHAT] <Mirazia> I think you're enjoying this [mighty winter stuff] more than you realised
[#GMCHAT] <Rias> I AM AND IF THAT'S WRONG I DON'T WANT TO BE RIGHT
[#GMCHAT] <Rias> I AM AND IF THAT'S WRONG I DON'T WANT TO BE RIGHT
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Re: Have a LOOK at the flora growing around you
so happy to see some more flavor and dept to the world around us!
We are the
Edema Ruh
We know the songs the sirens sang
See us dream every tale true
The verse we leave with you will take you home
Edema Ruh
We know the songs the sirens sang
See us dream every tale true
The verse we leave with you will take you home
Re: Have a LOOK at the flora growing around you
This has made my day.
"There is an old song which says: 'Some take delight in the fishing and the bowling, others take delight in the carriages a-rolling …' Well, to tell the truth, I take great delight in singing. … Many a long mile I have shortened with a verse of a song on my travels, and my singing has taken me many a long mile around the world. In all the places I have been, I've found that people generally like to sing. Isn't it great that even in this age of push-button entertainment—no matter how lavish and wonderful it may be—most people still prefer to sing a song themselves?" —Tommy Makem