I love the way this tree's roots look as they stretch their way over the mossy rocks and down toward the creek. Gives me a real jungle-y feel, and I really dig that 😁💚
Problem: We have a bunch of undead rhinos corpses hanging out and goring visitors in the periphery of our embark area. Solution: Catapults (this might backfire).
Our sinister embark is coming along nicely though we did lose a trading caravan last night and we almost lost a dwarf demanding "bones". We're going to expand our industry and fight back against those pesky zombie creatures. I'm sure nothing bad will happen. I swear.
#Stream Schedule for the week! These are our last #Twitch streams for the forseeable future, we're using it for technical reasons but GOD it has sucked and cut my view numbers in half more or less. These are all on https://twitch.tv/sertaptap
Back to youtube in May!
Not sure if it is for you? Come join us on Thursday 25.04 20:00 GMT+1/CET (Berlin) over on https://twitch.tv/imperorthefirst and find out if it could be!
We have a fort humming along just nicely. The undead creatures are mostly keeping to themselves but they do occasionally harass the visitors. Our axe dwarves are pretty good at keeping them down though the severed parts like to reanimate occasionally.
After a couple of healthy migration waves we need to set up a proper home now. Hospital, temple, and a tavern are on the list, but also bedrooms. Time to get settled in!
We're back! We have a necromancer metalsmith in a strange mood so we'd better do something about that. We'll then finish up the bedrooms and get the for set up for magma forges hopefully. All the silver and copper!
Today we'll be embarking on an evil biome! It's a sinister region with reanimating qualities, so we're in for a lot of !FUN!. But on the other hand, we have tons of copper and silver to mine. I'm sure it will be fiiiine. :D
This little spot on Olney Creek was magical in the afternoon light. I was sorely tempted to splash about in the water, but our days are still not warm enough and the water was icy cold 🥶
There's so much to love about the little streams and falls that cross so many PNW trails—from the impressive roar of cascading water to the refreshing aromas stirred up in the churn—but I think my favorite thing is the noticeable dip in temperature as I approach the stream. It always feels like the air on the trail is at least a degree or two cooler at the water, and that's a welcome shift on a strenuous hike or trail run.