Fire to burn on wood and grass
Not Enough Votes
It has occurred to me that on many occasions I have seen parts of my ship burn, but I have never seen burning on organic matter like trees, shrubs and dry grass. This does not make sense.
I am not advocating for pyromania, but if my ship is burning in a field of dry grass I would expect a little scorching here and there.
I like this feedback Access denied
All need now is flint, steel and tinder.(twigs, dry moss and leaves, not the other one)
or a flame thrower.
Flame thrower tool and block must post a ticket for that one day.
All need now is flint, steel and tinder.(twigs, dry moss and leaves, not the other one)
or a flame thrower.
Flame thrower tool and block must post a ticket for that one day.
It would be cool if the terrain could be influenced by engines during takeoff and landing.
1. Sand:
*Immediate effect - Strong stirring (sandstorm effect)
*Heat effect - Surface melting and vitrification. Darker melting marks are created.
*Pressure effect - Crater formation due to material displacement, especially at high thrust.
2. Granite (massive rock):
*Immediate effect - Hardly any erosion or displacement due to the pressure of the jet. Dust and small rock fragments are stirred up.
*Heat effect - Strong thermal stress leads to surface spalling due to uneven expansion. Intense heat can lead to localized surface melting, the formation of glassy slag, and the creation of cracks. Discoloration (charring, tarnishing) is clearly visible.
*Pressure effect - Minimal erosion, except in previously contaminated or heavily weathered areas.
3. Meadow (Grassland):
*Immediate effect - Grass and shallow roots are immediately burned and/or torn away by the gas jet. Strong stirring of soil and plant debris.
*Heat effect - Immediate and complete combustion of vegetation in the direct jet area. The soil becomes severely dried out.
*Pressure effect - Crater formation in the soil. Soil is blown away.
4. Forest:
*Immediate effect - Leaves and thin branches are immediately burned and/or torn away. Thicker branches and trunks are scorched and may break. Strong stirring of leaves, ash, and soil.
*Heat effect - Immediate ignition of vegetation, leading to a local, very intense fire ("blowtorch" effect). Bark is charred, wood may be ignited.
*Pressure effect - Smaller trees may be knocked over or uprooted. Soil is blown away around roots.
5. Water (lake, river, sea):
*Immediate effect - Massive evaporation of the water directly beneath the jet. Strong turbulence and wave formation. Foaming and splashing at the edge of the jet.
*Heat effect - Localized but extreme heating of the surface water. Formation of a large vapor cloud, which can impair visibility and engine performance.
*Pressure effect - The water is deeply pressed in, forming a temporary "dent." At very high thrust and in shallow water, the bottom may be disturbed (turbidity).
It would be cool if the terrain could be influenced by engines during takeoff and landing.
1. Sand:
*Immediate effect - Strong stirring (sandstorm effect)
*Heat effect - Surface melting and vitrification. Darker melting marks are created.
*Pressure effect - Crater formation due to material displacement, especially at high thrust.
2. Granite (massive rock):
*Immediate effect - Hardly any erosion or displacement due to the pressure of the jet. Dust and small rock fragments are stirred up.
*Heat effect - Strong thermal stress leads to surface spalling due to uneven expansion. Intense heat can lead to localized surface melting, the formation of glassy slag, and the creation of cracks. Discoloration (charring, tarnishing) is clearly visible.
*Pressure effect - Minimal erosion, except in previously contaminated or heavily weathered areas.
3. Meadow (Grassland):
*Immediate effect - Grass and shallow roots are immediately burned and/or torn away by the gas jet. Strong stirring of soil and plant debris.
*Heat effect - Immediate and complete combustion of vegetation in the direct jet area. The soil becomes severely dried out.
*Pressure effect - Crater formation in the soil. Soil is blown away.
4. Forest:
*Immediate effect - Leaves and thin branches are immediately burned and/or torn away. Thicker branches and trunks are scorched and may break. Strong stirring of leaves, ash, and soil.
*Heat effect - Immediate ignition of vegetation, leading to a local, very intense fire ("blowtorch" effect). Bark is charred, wood may be ignited.
*Pressure effect - Smaller trees may be knocked over or uprooted. Soil is blown away around roots.
5. Water (lake, river, sea):
*Immediate effect - Massive evaporation of the water directly beneath the jet. Strong turbulence and wave formation. Foaming and splashing at the edge of the jet.
*Heat effect - Localized but extreme heating of the surface water. Formation of a large vapor cloud, which can impair visibility and engine performance.
*Pressure effect - The water is deeply pressed in, forming a temporary "dent." At very high thrust and in shallow water, the bottom may be disturbed (turbidity).
Replies have been locked on this page!