You can alter your vision with them, which can be useful while building and mining. The buttons Building Vision, Terrain Slice Vision, X-ray Vision and Appeal Vision on the lower right are your vision controls. These buttons are, from left to right, Town Info, Citizens, Design Building, Place, Harvest, Designate Zones, Crafters, Fight & Defend, Multiplayer Menu and Bulletins, we will cover these later in this guide. In the center are your main controls - the buttons with which you will command your hearthlings. In the bottom left, you will see information on the hearthling/ item/ enemy selected. Along the bottom of your screen you have the main game controls arrayed. You can see there the current weather and also how it will change in following days. Right under the clock is the weather forecast. At night, you will see the same effect happen to the moon as dawn draws near. As the day progresses, you will see the bars around the sun slowly empty as dusk approaches. In the upper right hand corner you have the clock. The main view port showing the world fills the center of the display. The main user interface can be broken down in to several sections. This guide will take you through your first steps in the world of Stonehearth, from choosing where to start your town, through creating items and buildings, maintaining your citizen's (hearthling's) happiness, and ending at combat and the defense of your settlement!

So you have decided to build your first town. 3.11 Maintaining your hearthlings' happiness.Same properties than for the melee attacks, but will be used by the combat service as ranged attacks. 'stonehearth:combat:ranged_attacks' (as opposed to 'stonehearth:combat:melee_attacks'): 'stonehearth:combat:ranged_attacks': [ The arrow.qb model is positioned over (0,0,0), with the tip of the arrow overflowing, which will be the part that will get sunk into the enemy before the arrow disappears: We can create our own projectiles this way. 'stonehearth:combat:weapon_data' (as opposed to 'stonehearth:combat:armor_data'): 'stonehearth:combat:weapon_data': component. Now, in the 'entity_data', we have the following extra entries: If we include this array, it means that the weapon will only be visible when the hearthling plays the animations defined for those postures, so that they don't stab themselves with it while playing the eat, sleep, etc. This array contains postures defined in the postures files, take a look at stonehearth/data/rigs/entities/humans/postures.json for examples (postures will be explained in the animation guide - TBD). And 'attach_to_bone' means that the sword will be attached to that bone, as opposed to merging with it. The 'mainhand' slot is mapped to the 'mainHand' bone of the hearthlings skeleton in stonehearth/data/constants.json. This means that the sword will be equipped in the 'mainhand' slot. Notice the values for the following properties: Then, in the 'stonehearth:equipment_piece' component, we have the same properties than for armor. It doesn't have a ghost JSON file in the entity_forms component, like the armor pieces, because it's not meant to be placeable. The weapon will only have a default model variant, which is the 'equipped' QB model. The other JSON file will have the usual properties for the net worth and catalog entries in 'entity_data'. The JSON file for the iconic doesn't have anything special. The orientation will make it face forward in the game, so that hearthlings will swing it in the correct direction: The point where the hearthlings will grab it should be at (0,0,0) on your modeling program, no matter the model size. Notice that there are 2 models, one is for the iconic/default version, and the other one will be shown when the weapon is equipped. We rename the files and folders, let's call it magic_sword, for example. We'll start by copying stonehearth/entities/weapons/short_sword to our mod. Same steps than for adding gear and armor, with some minor differences. Examples of weapons can be found inside stonehearth/entities/weapons.

Stonehearth steam mods location