- Mar 22, 2021
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And thank you too!
And thank you too!
To get those to save on PC I use right-click and "save as". Not sure what the Android equivalent to right-click is though...Any way to gallery unlock for Android? For some reason the gallery_unlocker.rpy won't download as a file for me and only as a link.
they have plastic? I thought they were medieval techView attachment 1969619
Anyone wants some Amazon milk?
Don't underestimate the power of Goblins under Karderthey have plastic? I thought they were medieval tech
Metal and glass would probably be better... Or, I guess you could make plastic be a rare good (hand made by mages) from Hwathia. Making it very rare, unlike our industrial plastics which are super common and cheap.Don't underestimate the power of Goblins under Karder. Anyway, well the original model was using plastic, and I don't know what I could replace it with that would be appropriate. I think they only had metal and wood in medieval times. Maybe metal would be better?
Alright I'll make it metal next time.Metal and glass would probably be better... Or, I guess you could make plastic be a rare good (hand made by mages) from Hwathia. Making it very rare, unlike our industrial plastics which are super common and cheap.
Sure XD. Pretty sure it was very expensive too. But Karder wouldn't mind that for some Amazon milk, would he? Well, he could always turn to hand milking otherwise. Probably even better. Till next timeJust say that they're already made from glass. Visually plausible & definitely easier, that way.
We definitely had coloured glass, in medieval times.![]()
A blowpipe is still a piece of technology, that has its set of restrictions, such as shape: blown glass ends up vaguely spherical or cylindrical in form. Maybe they could produce a cylinder open on both ends, like that in the milking machine, by making a cylinder and cutting the ends off, though it wouldn't look anywhere near as perfect as that in the picture, but the rest of the machine is also quite impossible, because you'd also need tubing, which they didn't have rubber to make (I don't think you'd want to use lead), and an actual pump (unless you somehow connect the whole thing to a water hand pump, but I don't know if that would work). You also need the whole assemblage to be airtight, and the glass and joints to be able to resist the pressure from a hypothetical pumping mechanism, which I believe would be beyond the capacity of any medieval engineers. (For reference, the first vacuum pump was invented in the mid-17th century, according to Google.)Technology? Glass was blown, by hand. They could make any shape they wanted, if the craftsman was skilled enough.
but the rest of the machine is also quite impossible, because you'd also need tubing, which they didn't have rubber to make (I don't think you'd want to use lead), and an actual pump
I'll be completely honest here. I have been looking for a portable breast pump in Daz everywhere and I couldn't find one. Originally I wouldn't have thought about using this bottle on its own because it looks like it's designed to be connected to a tube. But then I saw a comicI'd also like to know how it remains in place, without some form of harness.But I really don't think the image was supposed to be taken anywhere near as seriously.
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Technology in the broader sense. The wheel, a flint and steel, or even just the hand axes that were used during during the paleolithic are all technologies; and yes, a hammer falls under that too. The word "technology" today might bring up images of cutting-edge computers, science labs, and machinery, but even something as simple as a bone sewing needle was, at one point, a state-of-the-art, modern technological innovation.I'd say that a pipe is a tool, rather than technology. It's a simple object, that has no machinery or working parts. Designed and created for one use, to make a single, specific task easier. Do you consider a hammer technology, too?
Just because the English word was coined in the 17th century doesn't necessarily mean that other words weren't used, or that the concept of technology itself didn't exist.I suppose it falls under "the practical application of knowledge"...
But "technology" as a term, did not even exist until the 17th century (100 years post medieval), so it's a bit arbitrary to argue that a bone needle was considered "technology", when the term did not exist in that time period.
It is only under "the word technology today" 's meanings that they can be considered such.
Ideally, fiefdoms joining forces would make sense, however, from game design point of view I'm not sure how to tackle it given that in VN mode players can conquer any fiefdom they want in any order they want and even in normal mode I can't know which fiefdoms will be conquered and in what order.I'm curious if the formula of every opposing fiefdom trying to resist alone is going to change at this point. It worked so far because all of them could reasonably believe they had a chance to stand against Karder's army, but he's now getting so powerful that opposition is going to look foolhardy soon. So are there plans for fiefdoms to try to band together or for others to try to submit directly, maybe with complications?
About fiefdom management, I think the current settings strongly favour the obedience branch just for stability. Even though the morale branch is very rewarding it's not worth it except for a few fiefdoms, because you need enough reserves to replace desertions.