Ground, walls and doors
What every tile is, how fast you walk on it, and how to break it or take it apart.
Every tile is a ground (or a wall, or a door), and at most one thing stands on it. Walls are hit blow by blow (one blow every 0.8 s); taken apart with the right tool they give their material back.
| Ground | Walk | To break | Take apart | Smashed | About |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Meadow | 150 ms a step | — | — | — | Meadow grass. |
| Forest floor | 170 ms a step | — | — | — | Moss and fallen spruce needles under the trees. |
| Water | — | — | — | — | Cold, dark water. |
| Rye field | 190 ms a step | — | — | — | A rye field. Somebody owes labour days to keep it. |
| Dirt | 140 ms a step | — | — | — | Packed dirt. |
| Beach sand | 190 ms a step | — | — | — | Pale beach sand. |
| Limestone floor | 140 ms a step | — | a crowbar: 2 fieldstones | — | Cut limestone slabs. |
| Plank floor | 140 ms a step | — | a crowbar: 2 planks | — | Wooden planks. |
| Bog | 340 ms a step | — | — | — | Peat bog. Your feet sink in. |
| Rubble | 220 ms a step | — | — | — | Broken stone and splinters. |
| Limestone wall | — | 480 (stone): 80 axe blows | a crowbar: 4 fieldstones | 2 fieldstones | A thick limestone wall. |
| Log wall | — | 150 (wood): 4 axe blows | an axe or a crowbar: 4 logs | 2 pieces of firewood | A wall of spruce logs. |
| Door | 160 ms a step | 80 (wood): 2 axe blows | an axe or a crowbar: 4 planks | 2 pieces of firewood | A heavy wooden door, shut. |
| Baroque wall | — | 420 (stone): 70 axe blows | a crowbar: 4 fieldstones | 2 fieldstones | A plastered baroque wall with ochre trim. |
| Cobbled yard | 140 ms a step | — | a crowbar: fieldstone | — | A cobbled courtyard. |
| Open door | 160 ms a step | 80 (wood): 2 axe blows | an axe or a crowbar: 4 planks | 2 pieces of firewood | A heavy wooden door, standing open. |
| Cell door | 160 ms a step | 400 (stone): 67 axe blows | a crowbar: 3 pieces of scrap iron | rubble | A door of iron bars set in the stone, with a heavy lock. You can see through it. |
| Open cell door | 160 ms a step | 400 (stone): 67 axe blows | a crowbar: 3 pieces of scrap iron | rubble | An iron-barred cell door, standing open. |
Hitting walls
A blow does the weapon's force times how well its kind of blow works on the material:
| Chop (axe) | Cut (knife) | Blunt (club, crowbar, stone) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wood | ×3 | ×0.6 | ×0.7 |
| Stone | ×0.43 | ×0.1 | ×0.6 |
Iron tools wear by 1 of their 100 for every blow on stone, so breaking a limestone wall with an axe costs most of the axe (all of it if you're hungry or cold: you hit softer). Bare fists hurt you on stone (force 3).
2 fieldstones
2 planks
4 logs
2 pieces of firewood
3 pieces of scrap iron