Glorious Alpha Two Testers!
Phase I of Alpha Two testing will occur on weekends. Each weekend is scheduled to start on Fridays at 10 AM PT and end on Sundays at 10 PM PT. Find out more here.
Check out Alpha Two Announcements here to see the latest Alpha Two news and update notes.
Our quickest Alpha Two updates are in Discord. Testers with Alpha Two access can chat in Alpha Two channels by connecting your Discord and Intrepid accounts here.
Phase I of Alpha Two testing will occur on weekends. Each weekend is scheduled to start on Fridays at 10 AM PT and end on Sundays at 10 PM PT. Find out more here.
Check out Alpha Two Announcements here to see the latest Alpha Two news and update notes.
Our quickest Alpha Two updates are in Discord. Testers with Alpha Two access can chat in Alpha Two channels by connecting your Discord and Intrepid accounts here.
Ram strider - horns may cause cell overlay
ChaosHvR
Member, Alpha One, Alpha Two, Early Alpha Two
I'm new on-board the AoC bandwagon and I am loving what I see so far. In watching the latest update I noticed from the Ram strider that the horns were massive (which are majestic).
I worry that in game, the horns may create cell overlays of the shoulder and horns (where the horns will disappear into the shoulders) during left and right head swings of the ram during movement or idle positions.
I'm thinking that either, a) the horns are designed smaller to facilitate lateral movements without cell overlay issues, or b) there is lore about the ram strider where the neck mechanisms of this beast are biologically designed not to move left and right (or minimal observations) due to their territorial fights in which massive head butting is involved. This would mean that of course the neck is reinforced at the expense of flexible movements. (Maybe even going as far as to say that headbutting from ram fights can be hear kilometers away due to the extreme force created
)
Really looking forward to future updates!
I worry that in game, the horns may create cell overlays of the shoulder and horns (where the horns will disappear into the shoulders) during left and right head swings of the ram during movement or idle positions.
I'm thinking that either, a) the horns are designed smaller to facilitate lateral movements without cell overlay issues, or b) there is lore about the ram strider where the neck mechanisms of this beast are biologically designed not to move left and right (or minimal observations) due to their territorial fights in which massive head butting is involved. This would mean that of course the neck is reinforced at the expense of flexible movements. (Maybe even going as far as to say that headbutting from ram fights can be hear kilometers away due to the extreme force created
)Really looking forward to future updates!
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