One of these completely unexpected (not even once I though that "updated graphics" should really bring "updated ore graphics") things which should be really expected in retrospective

I am pretty sure that is jut ore dust around the ore, a byproduct of either the mining action or the natural weathering of the mineral over the millenia. This is a virgin planet untouched by humans, so a piece of iron would really just rust in one spot for millions of years, as for the biters its just a piece of non edible rock.Zeblote wrote:What's with the heavy noise around the ores? Is this on purpose or an artifact of a fast render?
It almost ruins how good they look otherwise
Yea cause we need an update to do that... rightvaderciya wrote:0.15 is going to be the update that gets people to play another couple hundred hours!!
with blender 3D. ...freeware and allmighty!Escadin wrote:
How are we ever going to get mods which can call "seamless blending with the base game" one of their features?
looks great, again great work from the art department. whats the eta on .15?Klonan wrote:Weekly dose of Factorio news: https://www.factorio.com/blog/post/fff-179
Which makes Sense, the Natural form of Iron is Iron Oxide... which is Rust.Drury wrote:Guys arguing colors of the ores is pointless.
Most people don't know what ores actually look like IRL so videogames just go with old conventions (iron is gray = iron ore is gray). Very few people know what uranium ore looks like (thankfully), but most people associate radioactivity with neon green plutonium rods so that's what most radioactive stuff is now. These conventions might seem a bit misleading but they're not bad per se. Neon green stuff is more awesome than boring yellow lumps of what might as well be sulfur. And having brown ore turn into gray iron plates while grayish ore turns into brown plates is just counter-intuitive.
I made a huge post about how not all ore is the same, and people seem to be completely ignoring it.I have no idea where People get the Idea that everything Radioactive is Green... where did that Start?
Well, it's only two atomic numbers higher, and the article says it's generated through neutron capture, but doesn't go into detail. I suppose the atom gets so overladen with neutrons that two of them decay into protons.Plutonium is a Heavier Element than Uranium, so wouldn't the Reaction from Uranium and Neptunium to Plutonium be a Sort of Fusion?
Because as far as i know, Fission = Take Heavy Element and Split it into Lighter Elements. Fusion = Take Elements and use them to Create a Heavier one
I think it started with radium "glow in dark" paint, which is green. It was very popular at the beginning of the 20 th century, before the effects of radiation were properly known.Proxy wrote:
I have no idea where People get the Idea that everything Radioactive is Green... where did that Start?
It's strange because cherenkov radiation is actually blue, slightly white even.Proxy wrote: I have no idea where People get the Idea that everything Radioactive is Green... where did that Start?