One Hour One Life Forums

FeignedSanity

Member

Registered: 2018-04-03

Posts: 482

Mouflon Lambs

You can't seem to rope them unless they are attached to their dead mom. Not sure if this is intended, but it feels like a bug. You can rope regular lambs repeatedly, so why not mouflon lambs? If someone (or Jason) could give some insight as to either bug or mechanic.

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Believe you're right, but don't believe you can't be wrong.
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Days peppers/onions/tomatoes left unfixed: 120
Do your part and remind Jason to fix these damn vegetables.

Mr.XIX

Member

From: The Netherlands

Registered: 2018-03-12

Posts: 175

Re: Mouflon Lambs

It looks like mouflon lambs are a bit more restrictive than domestic lambs.
You can't re-rope them once released, that is the current state of the game (always has been), which makes this situation a mechanic.
I personally would like seeing this being changed to act the same like domestic lambs, but that is up to Jason to decide.

source: mouflon lamb and domestic lamb

edit: a word

Last edited by Mr.XIX (2018-04-28 17:43:51)

jasonrohrer

Administrator

Registered: 2017-02-13

Posts: 4,803

Re: Mouflon Lambs

These were added so long ago....

I'm pretty sure this is on purpose.

Once the wild ones get off the rope, the are too wily to get back on the rope.  They don't cooperate.

Also, wild vs domestic behave differently in terms of which direction they run.

Anyway, wild ones are supposed to be a real pain to deal with!

Mr.XIX

Member

From: The Netherlands

Registered: 2018-03-12

Posts: 175

Re: Mouflon Lambs

The only reason they can be caught on the rope is because their parent just got shot and they don't really know what to do.
Makes sense to me, I will adjust my opinion on this matter.
I would like that mouflon lambs would listen to my commands, but I fully understand why they wouldn't cooperate.

FeignedSanity

Member

Registered: 2018-04-03

Posts: 482

Re: Mouflon Lambs

These were added so long ago....

I'm pretty sure this is on purpose.

Once the wild ones get off the rope, the are too wily to get back on the rope.  They don't cooperate.

Also, wild vs domestic behave differently in terms of which direction they run.

Anyway, wild ones are supposed to be a real pain to deal with!

Ah, so it's a mechanic. Thank you for clarifying. As always, I appreciate you taking the time out of your busy schedule to respond to these posts.

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Believe you're right, but don't believe you can't be wrong.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Days peppers/onions/tomatoes left unfixed: 120
Do your part and remind Jason to fix these damn vegetables.