Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - Analysis of the influence of gale weather in famine and shipwreck data

Analysis of the influence of gale weather in famine and shipwreck data

The game is a classic survival work, and its popularity has remained high since its release. However, with more and more players clearing customs, the attraction of the game began to decline gradually. Now the game finally ushered in a brand-new DLC, which once again aroused the enthusiasm of the players. However, there are still many contents in the new version that players are not familiar with, so "Playing in the Deep Air" is here to answer for everyone. This time, it brings an analysis of the impact of windy weather in the information articles on famine and shipwreck.

Wind impact test:

Pig houses, beehives and fences were not blown down by the wind, but were destroyed by hail rolling on the ground.

Wind has no damage attribute.

Easily observed evidence:

1, after opening the displayed blood volume mod, it is easy to observe that when the hail stops moving, it will cause great damage. For example, a fence with 250 blood was destroyed in less than 3 seconds.

2, hail can be picked up, but it will be broken if you put it down again. Because it will be a powerful weapon if you use it.

3. If the position of the character card prevents the hail from moving, it will also be hurt.

When the pigsty was smashed into pieces, the hail rolled over.

The evidence I tested:

1, surround the pigsty with sandbags, and the pigsty is safe.

2. surround the pigsty with a tree, and the pigsty will be safe when the tree falls down.

3. Surround the pigsty with a fence, and both the fence and pigsty are completely annihilated.

4. Make a bag with sandbags, collect the hail and build a pigsty next to it. Hail will roll in, leaving no one behind.

The final explanation:

1, hail is a destructive weapon when it is blown by the wind, but it does little damage at one time, and it will dodge when it touches something, with the following exceptions:

Plants (I once cut them down for you and flew with you), fences, pigsty, beehives. He will do a lot of damage in an instant and crush them.

2. What can stop the hail from rolling can protect the pigsty. I can think of sandbags (it's a miracle that he can stop hail) and stumps (every mistake is a stump, the tree will get hurt, the wood will fall, and the stump will really stand up to stop hail).

3, there is no need to enclose the home, just protect what will be blown down by the wind. Blocking the movement of hail can play a protective role.

The above are the results obtained by players through personal tests. Although it is not official first-hand information, it is highly reliable and is a very good choice as a reference.