New Terrain
In Patch 1.13, we introduce three new terrains, two for water, and one for hills. The water terrains that will be added will be Coastal and Shelf, while the hill terrain will be of cliffs.
New Water Terrain
Coastal Water
Coastal water is deeper then Shallow water, and is required (though Shelf Water can be used as well) to build most water attractions.
Most small dinosaurs will not cross Coastal water due to the fact they will normally not be able to pass through it and if they do, run the risk of drowning, more on that later. Hadrosaurs, Sauropods, and Large Therapods have no problem crossing Coastal Water.
Most small dinosaurs will not cross Coastal water due to the fact they will normally not be able to pass through it and if they do, run the risk of drowning, more on that later. Hadrosaurs, Sauropods, and Large Therapods have no problem crossing Coastal Water.
Shelf Water
Shelf water is even deeper then Shallow water, and is required (though Coastal water can be used as well) to build most water attractions.
Most dinosaurs will not cross Shelf water due to the fact they will normally not be able to pass through it and if they do, run the risk of drowning, but once again, more on that later. Sauropods, have no problem crossing Coastal Water.
Most dinosaurs will not cross Shelf water due to the fact they will normally not be able to pass through it and if they do, run the risk of drowning, but once again, more on that later. Sauropods, have no problem crossing Coastal Water.
Cliffs
Cliffs will work differently then most terrain. They will require hills already placed there and you will drag the terrain icon over the hill to make cliffs.
Cliffs are also unique for they will roughly match the sort of terrain around it. So a sand terrain will make a cliff more orange and light brown, while a shale terrain will make the cliff look gray.
Whether small or large cliffs there is one drawback to placing them. Dinosaurs cannot however climb up or down cliffs. They have shown to be too afraid to.
Cliffs are also unique for they will roughly match the sort of terrain around it. So a sand terrain will make a cliff more orange and light brown, while a shale terrain will make the cliff look gray.
Whether small or large cliffs there is one drawback to placing them. Dinosaurs cannot however climb up or down cliffs. They have shown to be too afraid to.
Dinosaur Comfort
Please note that the cliffs and new water depth levels act as natural barriers, much like fences. That being the case, dinosaurs with low territorial thresholds will be affected by these natural barriers. If that is the case, their comfort will be lowered until you either remove the natural barriers, make their enclosure larger, or they break out. So be careful.