Difference between revisions of "Docks"

Revision as of 13:41, 22 September 2025

This feature allows you to build floors outside of houses and plan floors from an adjacent floor border into open air or sloped tiles.

Attached docks: you build a floor adjacent to the house
Free-standing docks: you plan and build a floor on a flat tile.
- Right click tile border of the completed floor and plan an adjacent floor. Choose the type you want.
- Once a support has been built you can then build a floor above it.
- Houses and or Fences can also be built on the dock.

mallet or hammer for wooden docks and trowel for masonry ones.
You can build fences and houses on top of the docks and once completed it will become part of the structure.
- Destroying the structure will not destroy the floor on the support, it will need to be destroyed separately.
Docks can be built from wood (uses Planks, beams and small nails) or any kind of stone (uses bricks and mortar). Choose the type you want when planning the adjacent tiles.
Wooden docks have two types: Brace and Support. Braces are supporting floor from one side visually.
Wooden dock supports have a max depth of 102 dirts.
Stone dock supports have a max depth of 289 dirts.

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 * [[mallet]] or [[hammer]] for wooden docks and [[trowel]] for masonry ones.
 * You can build [[fence]]s and [[house]]s on top of the docks and once completed it will become part of the structure.
-* Destroying the structure will not destroy the floor on the support, it will need to be destroyed separately.
+** Destroying the structure will not destroy the floor on the support, it will need to be destroyed separately.
 * Docks can be built from wood (uses Planks, beams and small nails) or any kind of stone (uses bricks and mortar). Choose the type you want when planning the adjacent tiles.
 * Wooden docks have two types: Brace and Support. Braces are supporting floor from one side visually.