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TV TROPES RIMWORLD FULL
TV TROPES RIMWORLD TV

In short, the types of people who aren't bothered by morbid scenery or activities aren't mentally stable and are probably more trouble than they're worth. And Cannibals of course will be happy to eat human flesh, but that trait is taking up a slot that could go to something less situational. Those with the Bloodlust trait have no problem wearing the clothes of dead people, and get a mood boost from wearing clothes made ''from'' people, but are much more likely to start social fights. Some traits (and some beliefs in ''Ideology'') negate these morale penalties, but come with their own problems: Psychopaths are fine with death, but gain no mood boost from socialization, while keeping all the penalties from random insults from other colonists, meaning they'll eventually become an enemy with everyone around them, resulting in brawls and injuries. Alternately, you can just ignore that by selecting the Classic Mortars option when setting your storyteller.** Most colonists will take a morale penalty from seeing human corspes in the open, killing prisoners, butchering humans, cannibalism, or wearing human leather.

Either that or military vessels that have crashlanded or from larger settlements that are more industrialized, like the Empire.

As of 1.3, mortars can only be built with special reinforced barrels that, no matter your tech level, you cannot craft, and orbital traders are supposedly rare out on the Rim.

TV TROPES RIMWORLD TV

On April 13, 2013, a page for Vinesauce was created on TV Tropes. Notice how it's possible to get meteorites delivering sedimentary rocks like limestone and sandstone to your planet? Considering that a "planetkiller" game over is possible, it's not implausible that these were once part of another planet that has been deliberately blown up. A group of friends was gathered around a television playing one of the GameCube.

TV TROPES RIMWORLD FULL

Worst case scenario, your colony could be full of pacifists who are incapable of dumb labor or too unhealthy to work or psychologically unstable, dooming everyone before even the first serious band of raiders come knocking. Even if some of these pawns are skilled in medicine, agriculture, construction, and combat, they may very well find themselves overworked doing what only they can do well. They are average Joes forced to land on a hostile world through some unspecified disaster, most of which are initially unsuited for their new environment due to their personalities, ailments, and professions. Your pawns are not highly skilled, well-disciplined colonists landing on a planet of their choosing.

In addition, it is possible for pawns to be chronological and even biologically older than their own parents. Some of these people are truly alone, having outlived their friends, relatives, and the rest of their support network. Given that faster-than-light travel doesn't exist in this game, most have chronological ages well into the hundreds after traveling in sleeper ships.

Each pawn has two ages: a chronological age that shows how long they existed since birth, including time spent in cryostasis, and actual age, their normal biological age.

You can butcher any dead creature, including ones that are pregnant when they die.

The symbol of one unit of silver is $ not just out of simple convenience it was the actual symbol of one 16th century New Spaniard silver peso, which contained one ounce troy of silver.

On the other, since the game takes place on a terraformed planet, it's entirely possible that it has much heavier gravity than Earth for whatever reason, which would also cause problems when trying to build tall. On one hand, your colonists are (usually) not trained builders, and even the ones who are might not be able to dig a sturdy foundation for a multi-storey building due to a lack of necesaary equipment/materials, which is shown in-game by the floor options available.

Why is it impossible for your colonists, who may have access to futuristic tech, to make something as simple as multi-storey buildings? If you think about it, there are two possible explanations. The List section especially is in the style of TV Tropes, and the overall page seems to have a lot of fancruft.

Every rimworld that you play on has been terraformed by some past civilization, and all of the plants are technically genetically-manipulated wonder-crops. The fact that crops grow relatively quickly (usually within a week of being planted) makes a lot more sense when you look at the lore.