perhaps something in the chemical composition messes with their ability to transform, however since that transforming cant be canceled bcus lets just say the moonrays have some unique radiation that causes the swap, the silver damages the dna involved in the transformation, so the silver for werewolves is tearing them apart on a genetic level? idk, thats just a theory, a game theory, thanks for readingIs there some scientific reason werewolves would be allergic to silver? The answer is no.
Human knees can negate falls up to 3 meters high. But, in Terraria, you can easily fall up to 15 meters without even flinching.
Well, it could be the added costs of making the coin...Or it could just as likely be a fiat currency, similar to how a coin IRL doesn't have the same value as it's materials.One gold coin is worth more than eight gold bars.
A flat value would explain why a single piece of copper ore is worth as much as 50 copper coins, despite the coins being almost as large as, if not larger than the ore. That would make Terraria copper coins even more wasteful than real life pennies.Well, it could be the added costs of making the coin...Or it could just as likely be a fiat currency, similar to how a coin IRL doesn't have the same value as it's materials.
Not flat. Fiat. In other words, the value of the coins isn't marked by the material, but by an authority.A flat value would explain why a single piece of copper ore is worth as much as 50 copper coins, despite the coins being almost as large as, if not larger than the ore. That would make Terraria copper coins even more wasteful than real life pennies.
Oh. But... what authority in Terraria could enforce the value of coins?Not flat. Fiat. In other words, the value of the coins isn't marked by the material, but by an authority.
The market itself, most likely. All that is clear is that either the coins aren't really made out of the materials they look like they're made of (For example, copper coins could be made out of cheap plastic), or their value doesn't relate to their material.Oh. But... what authority in Terraria could enforce the value of coins?
But you are the market. You can sell or buy hundreds of platinum coins worth of items from anyone, and the value of items and coins doesn't shift at all. NPCs have infinite money and infinite goods. None of it really makes any economic sense.The market itself, most likely. All that is clear is that either the coins aren't really made out of the materials they look like they're made of (For example, copper coins could be made out of cheap plastic), or their value doesn't relate to their material.
The Merchant notes that Dirt Blocks are very expensive overseas, so it seems that it's an offscreen entity.But you are the market. You can sell or buy hundreds of platinum coins worth of items from anyone, and the value of items and coins doesn't shift at all. NPCs have infinite money and infinite goods. None of it really makes any economic sense.
They get spawned using a randomiser.so... how can life exist?
Why would the Underworld mark the core? It could easily mark the area in which the crust and the mantle meet.From the surface to the Underworld, it's about 3700 feet, or 1,12 kilometers. If we assume the Underworld marks the core of the planet, it means that the world's circumference is only 7,03 kilometers, wich means that we have access to 72% of the world, and because most of that is land, only 28% must be the Ocean. And Terraria doesn't have mountains, so... how can life exist?
Oh... you're right, that was dumb . I looked some other things up this time, and it turns out that the mantle starts about 35 km underground. So it's still pretty weird.Why would the Underworld mark the core? It could easily mark the area in which the crust and the mantle meet.