@@arual5762 sometimes the sloping wall (all 4 "sides") doesn't snap correctly. Occurs twice in the video and, more often than not, the "fix" (building a lot of structures around until the wall snaps in place) won't work.
cool starter base. Some fun ideas to try out. i think some people did not read the title. "Beginner" Well you had fun. No the place is not for a pvp server. but sometimes you just build for fun. Thanks for your building videos.
Did you ever do a tower over at the mounds at the dead. On the little island next to the obelisk? I love that spot and always looking for giant towers with everything in them, including the bar.
I play this game for some years now. I realy like ur builds but i think its not realy functional in game. I also like to build nice buildings in game and this is what i do. When i build i make the template with the foundations like u do but i put walls around it 2 high. And close it with ceilings and place some doors . Mostley u also need some pilars. That way i have one big giant room to put all the workstations in. I have all the stations nearby and i dont have to run around all the time. On top of this i build my building how i want it. Its the same its only two walls higher at the bottom but realy functional. I did copy some of ur stuff like that and it still looks great that way. For a big castle u almost dont see the difference in build. Maybe u want to do a build like that one time. Nice vid.
What annoys me is conan is how old? and we still don't have angled anti climb walls, not nessesarily for pvp but even for normal servers where people tend to be a bit "grabby".
Lol. What a useless layout. There's no room to put anything. Those towers are too small to put benches. They're just there. And the courtyard is too small also. Wow.
its a nice fun base but in game everyone know if ur floors are one wall high it dont work. some stations dont even fit if its one wall high. a functional base have one big room with all ur stations in one big room so u dont have to run around all day.
