That doesn't make sense. Back wall to hold up the sand? There is still nothing under it. It's illogical.
There isn't any of that stone under it. It is just the sand
Curses, you beat me to it!I feel like this is relevant.
The idea of cloudsaving is that you have it saved on your PC, and have online backups which other computers logged into your Steam account can access and download.I can... If anyone is like me and doesn't actually use that service, due to only having one computer, and an external drive. I have formed a habit of backing things up manually, so if I were to transfer something over I will have on my external. That and internet blackouts come to mind, if not areas in which internet is limited. Thinking ahead to have my own saves at my fingertips, and not worrying whether I will have to have a connection in order to transfer things.
So I would be one to actually turn that off for most games. there are a few I would have it on for maybe in the future, but I at the moment have no use for that feature. More interested in the simple connect thing mentioned, even if I can do it the normal way easily.
That and more banners...
Yes it's illogical. Along with almost everything else in this game, plus most likely a lot of stuff that's gonna be in the update. Remember we're talking about the game where you can drink water underwater to heal yourself while drowning.
But aren't you only allowed to log in to Steam on one computer at a time?
Better even, to heal yourself of drowning.
No actually, but it's kindof a painstaking progress to confirm that the other PC is allowed to log into it with mails and acceptance codes and yada yada. But both my gaming PC and laptop are logged into my Steam account at all times.
Ah, I see. That's good then. I was afraid if my brother got a second computer I'd have to buy Terraria again to play with him.
I think it's more like with the new sand wall, the sand block is attached to the wall, and therefore does not fall since it's attached to the wall. That's what I get out of it.
It has to exist, or an Underground Desert would not work at all. Sand being able to stay up is just required. Otherwise there wouldn't be able to be caves and such.
Back walls holding sand is dumb indeed. But what'd be logical is to have sandstone instead of sand in the deeper parts of underground desert. That'd make sense. Think of Minecraft and how its deserts are made. A layer of sand, and blocks of sandstone underneath.
I'm thinking that it's just like the regular AND snow biomes. Mostly sand closer to the top, with little clumps of sandstone mixed in. And as you go deeper, the ratio slowly changes to be more sandstone than sand. But for the parts with mostly sand, there has to be a way to keep the sand up normally. I may be wrong, but if I remember correctly, back in the day, they use the Mud backwall in the Jungle for the same reason, because there was a time where Mud would fall.
I don't remember mud doing that...
it did very early in the game.
