How to build a house in a romantic manor detailed process 10

After the newcomer enters his manor, no matter what kind of land he has, he has one or two pieces of water, two pieces of arable land, and three pieces of building land.

The building site looks like it's brick-paved.

The steps are as follows (before starting, open the system settings and turn on the smart mode with the left mouse button):

Select the drawing you want to build.

Click "Use" in the item menu at the top of the package bar

At this point, the mouse will turn into a red square of the size specified in the drawing, and it will turn green when moved to the building site. Red is not okay, green is okay, this should be understood. Map this block to a 3x3 range for construction, and left-click to complete the construction site.

After the construction site is completed, all you have to do is add materials. Select the materials in your bag that you will use to build the house, right-click on the construction site, and select "Add" from the pop-up menu, and you will be added. Feeding is to add all the required materials to reach 100%.

Before you're done, right-click on your construction site, and there's an item in the menu called "View" to see the details of what you're adding now).

Once you've reached 100% topping, select the hammer in your bag and left-click on the construction site to start building your house. You can build about 20 percent of it at a time, and if you stop, you can do it again until you see a house in front of you.

That's all it takes to build a house.

1. If there is no building land, go to the construction vendor to buy something that has been transformed into building land, and go home to renovate it (you have building land for this task, don't you see a different piece of land in the yard).

2. Use drawings, points to build, build on the building land (ps drawings cover the ground to show green to cover) 3, point a bunch of things generated with drawings, you will see things to add 4, use a hammer hammer.

ps Terrain must be level 20 or higher.

Optimal design is sought in terms of grip, drainage, noise reduction, etc.

The smooth tire has a large contact area, but unfortunately it cannot drain the water, and it will slip on the road with standing water. That's why I usually use tires with a pattern. However, the gap of the tire pattern will reduce the contact area, and the air flow in the gap and the air disturbance around the tire will form air noise, which is annoying tire noise.

The combination of fetal blocks is actually carefully designed using acoustic principles. The frequency of noise caused by tread blocks ranges from 600 to 4000 Hz, while the average human ear can hear the sound frequency range from 500 to 1500 Hz. That is, if the sound frequency is between 1500 and 4000 Hz.

The neat-looking tire pattern makes the vibrations caused by it more consistent and concentrated in the sensitive frequency range of the human ear, so the noise is particularly noticeable. In this case, the size of the fetal block is different, and the gap is also different, so that the sound can be evenly dispersed to a wide range of frequencies around it, and avoid gathering in the range that is easily perceived by the human ear. The sound that can be heard by staring at me is a large part less, and the intuitive feeling is that the tire noise has been greatly reduced.