Such as why it never deals damage.I think that explanation raises a lot more questions than it answers...
Such as why it never deals damage.I think that explanation raises a lot more questions than it answers...
For a lead sword, I'd say it's pretty light.You can get a light lead sword...
Paladins always visibly have shields and hammers but rarely drop them.
That often? Specially as they somehow have infinite hammers.They get damaged from combat with you.
That often? Specially as they somehow have infinite hammers.
The stone in Terraria is clearly riddled with cracks. It's possible (Due to wonky physics baloney) that there's room for air to pass through, but not water.Digging up while underwater generates an air pocket for people to breathe, In spite of the fact there's no room for oxygen to get into the gap.
I was referring to dirt/mud rather than stone, The Stone Layer would make more sense because natural lava deposits would cause the ground to shift, Creating these cracks.The stone in Terraria is clearly riddled with cracks. It's possible (Due to wonky physics baloney) that there's room for air to pass through, but not water.
Of course, this means that in Terraria hydraulics would be ineffective, but...
Not if you're putting it in your hammerspace inventory. (There are loads of other physical contradctions brought up by this, but that's for another post.)If you dug up, The dirt would sink to the bottom of the pit causing to rise as much as the dirt has been removed.
Not if you're putting it in your hammerspace inventory. (There are loads of other physical contradctions brought up by this, but that's for another post.)
You realize that dirt isn't a hermetic seal, right? Anyway, you're probably replacing the dirt with air from your hammerspace backpack.Now you've created a vacuum above the water because there's no way for the oxygen to reach the location you've just dug out. Same problem, You'd die from lack of oxygen.
You realize that dirt isn't a hermetic seal, right?
Last I checked, we were talking about dirt, not mud.-snip-
Last I checked, we were talking about dirt, not mud.
Last time I checked, I was referring to both.I was referring to dirt/mud rather than stone