Mud, Bricks and Sweat #2
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Mud, Bricks and Sweat #2
So expanding a little on my last "Mud, Bricks and Sweat" blog StaazVaind asked how these walls could be used to make curves etc so as a little example I thought I would make this using the new walls, mainly 3m high ones, and a palm tree
While these statics have been made to work with the grid and are best used on the grid, they can still easily be used off the grid to make any kind of shape the mapper wishes, as you can see above
Cheers!
While these statics have been made to work with the grid and are best used on the grid, they can still easily be used off the grid to make any kind of shape the mapper wishes, as you can see above
Cheers!
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no one is going to be able to see me the same way again after watching that[R-DEV]Dr Rank;bt9612 wrote:
The walls are in the shape of my forum avatar pic to show they can be placed in any way you like, and the tree was just to complete its tail. This in no way is meant to be anything more than a demonstration of what mappers can do with these walls, and a palm treecamo_jnr_jnr;bt9614 wrote:is that tree growing horizontally out of that wall?
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*quickly removes the horizontal palms from Sangin*[R-DEV]Rhino;bt9615 wrote:The walls are in the shape of my forum avatar pic to show they can be placed in any way you like, and the tree was just to complete its tail. This in no way is meant to be anything more than a demonstration of what mappers can do with these walls, and a palm tree
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They tbh work much better on the grid and a lot of afghan compounds, villages and towns are made on a grid system too surprisingly.Heavy Death;bt9621 wrote:Excellent, oh so excellent! If anyone dares to use those on a grid... he can consider his mapping career over.
Problem with using them off the grid is you need to use the pillars between wall joins which aren't entirely realistic and look a bit odd but are fine here and there, but with working on the grid, you don't need them
Using them off the grid also leads to more complications with placing the buildings too since they are "built onto the walls" so to speak but will talk about that more some other time
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Well most walls have no ends, but there are some end pieces to make endings or pillars can be used to make endings too.[R-COM]LITOralis.nMd;bt9625 wrote:The ends of these walls, are they "squared off" or have a curvature?
At abutting angles that are not 45 90 135 180, etc, do they work together?
And there are only 90deg corner bits in a few different types as you can see in my example above, although not all the types. Any other angle you want you just do using two wall sections and a pillar between them, rotating the wall to any angle you like as you can also see above
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