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a multiplayer game of parenting and civilization building

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#1 2018-03-05 02:57:43

Bracox
Member
Registered: 2018-03-05
Posts: 2

Having Sheep and harvesting wool

First, I write here is just what I have found out by playing the game and i have enjoyed that aspect of the game, but if you want to spoil the fun of discovering the recipes yourself then continue reading.

To start a sheep farm, I suggest building a 3x3 or bigger space with fences or walls around so the sheeps don’t scape. And prepare a bowl of smashed carrots and berries.

First you need to get a domesticated Mouflon, for this you need to kill a wild Mouflon using bow and arrow and then use a rope on the body, this way you will get the child on a leash. After this you walk with the animal to your fenced area and leave it there, after a while it will get hungry and you must feed him the food on the bowl.

If you did everything correctly you should have a domesticated Mouflon trapped inside the fences, after a while it will start making small lambs that will get hungry and eventually die, to get the sheep you must use another bowl of smashed berries and carrots on the lambs when they get hungry, this will make a fed lamb which will eventually grow into a sheep.

to work with the wool, you need scissors which you make with two blades on a forge, a spindle (Wooden Wheel + Short Shaft), and knitting needles (Skewer + Skewer). First you use the shears on a sheep to get the wool, then the spindle on the wool to get a yarn ball, and lastly when you get enough yarns together (like rabbit skins and needle with thread) you use the knitting needles to get the clothing item you require.

I need to add that this is a very hard thing to achieve and should only be tried if you have enough food and an advanced enough forge. Any questions about the handling of the sheep please write a comment.

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#2 2018-03-05 03:05:05

Lonewarior811
Member
Registered: 2018-03-05
Posts: 13

Re: Having Sheep and harvesting wool

This is a good leap in technology


Think like how the people of the past thought in your shoes, not how you think of the past.

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