u/Due_Relief9149

I dunno if anybody else realized this, but in the tab for "Families", you can see what a group of a specific creature is called

I dunno if anybody else realized this, but in the tab for "Families", you can see what a group of a specific creature is called

For example, a group of lemon-snails is apparently called a caravan, and a group of flower creatures is called a platoon. Neat!

u/Due_Relief9149 — 1 day ago
▲ 148 r/Worldbox

What do you think of the southeast archipelago?

And got any suggestions for a name for the place?

u/Due_Relief9149 — 4 days ago

New Religious Rite: Rite of Assured Destruction

I think this would be funny way of giving the "Modern Update" crowd what they want, while retaining some of that magical flair.

The King or Village Leader performing the rite will summon an Atomic Bomb onto a city of their enemies. The one civ species who has this religion trait by default would be the Navy Seals.

Using this trait, people who want to simulate more recent warfare can give this trait to human religions, so they can technically (albeit magically) drop nuclear bombs onto foes.

What do you think?

u/Due_Relief9149 — 4 days ago

Some Ideas For New Achivements

There are a lot of achievements in WorldBox. But I thought there are a lot of ideas that could be used but weren't put in, so here are some achievements I came up with I think would fit in the game.

Save The World - Use the Save Button to save a world to a save slot.

Let My People Go - Kill the firstborn son of a king with the Life Eraser.

Careful Whisper - Use the Smooth Jazz power 5 times.

Knight In Shining Armor - Possess an unedited creature and use it to kill a Dragon.

The Messiah - Possess a creature and get 12 other creatures to follow you

One to Rule Them All - Use the equipment editor to make an Eternal, Cursed, legendary ring, and kill the wearer by throwing them into a volcano.

Public Nuisance - Possess a citizen of a city and destroy the Town Hall of the city.

Spectator Sport - Spectate a creature from when it is 1 year old until it dies.

'Twas the Night Before Boxmas - Summon Robot Santa on an Elf city during the ages of Dark, Moon, or Despair

Happy New Year! - Detonate fireworks in the first month of a year, Crabuary.

What do you think?

reddit.com
u/Due_Relief9149 — 5 days ago

What do you think of the archipelago in the southeast? And what else do you think I should add to the map?

u/Due_Relief9149 — 6 days ago

Valiant Rulers is a Culture trait which automatically makes the king of a kingdom the general of his capital city's army. This would make it so when war is declared, the king leaves his city and commands his soldiers directly from the frontlines. This could apply to village leaders too, although if too many of the king's clan die then it could lead to instability in his kingdom.

This trait would be pretty nice for worldbuilding and cinematic wars, and if two kingdoms which both have the trait go to war, we could have epic king vs. king showdowns.

Some creatures who would have this trait by default could be Orcs, Demons, Grranths, Buffolons, Armorocs, Reptiloids, and of course, Navy Seals.

I think this trait is simple and easy to implement, but could make for some really cool moments in your world's history. What do you think?

reddit.com
u/Due_Relief9149 — 9 days ago

Kings (and maybe village leaders) will be able to receive titles depending on notable actions they've done or the status of their kingdom/village during their reign.

For example, if a kingdom took over a great amount of villages from another while winning a war, the king of that kingdom will gain the title "- The Conquerer" or "- The Great" at the end of their name. If a kingdom had a lot of starving people during a king's reign, they might have "- The Terrible" at the end of their name. And if a king acquired a high number of kills, they might receive the title "- The Bloody".

There can be loads more, based on stuff like a king's different stats such as intelligence, diplomacy, stewardship, warfare, etc, as well as notable traits they have. Something like this could help with worldbuilding and give kingdoms more history.

What do you think?

reddit.com
u/Due_Relief9149 — 11 days ago