Legacy:Paved Ground: Difference between revisions

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(Unconfirmed) A couple people have reported that even if you plow Thickets, they cannot be paved.
(Disproven) A couple people have reported that even if you plow Thickets, they cannot be paved. This is, however, false. They can in fact be paved and built upon, as long as there are two tiles of clearance between the tile being paved on and the thicket. The same holds true for coastal areas; you cannot pave within two tiles of the water.

Revision as of 03:02, 9 November 2011

Paved ground is the result of laying stone, which requires Stone Working. Paving terrain requires plowing first (grassland mudflats and mountains do not need to be plowed to pave). Then you chip stone from a boulder. Then you use the pave key in Adventure>landscaping and click on each tile you want to pave.


If you make a mistake get some seeds into your inventory and use the Adventure>landscaping plant grass to turn it into grass tiles. You can then plow it again.


If you pave where crops are growing they will keep growing. They can still be harvested when they are tall. But then you cannot plant there unless you put grass and plow.


Paved land will decay back to the tile under it after a long time.It takes much longer than plowed land. Many people pave so that they can run fast and so they do not see weeds.


(Disproven) A couple people have reported that even if you plow Thickets, they cannot be paved. This is, however, false. They can in fact be paved and built upon, as long as there are two tiles of clearance between the tile being paved on and the thicket. The same holds true for coastal areas; you cannot pave within two tiles of the water.