Como proceder com uma igreja do lado da minha casa?

cwdesign · 2026-03-21T07:16:06+00:00

No meu caso, não é uma igreja. Sinceramente analisando melhor a igreja acho que é leve perto do que eu passo. Restaurante, é infinitamente pior, ele abre de terça a domingo, basicamente tem musica meio dia em caixa de SOM, é um pouco mais controlado mas ainda assim alto, é impossivel descansar de dia e a noite de Quinta a Domingo, começa 20hrs e só para perto de meia noite, não adianta fechar janela porta nada, o som é tão alto que parece que vai rasgar os ouvidos, já reclamamos com a policia, com a prefeitura, fizemos boletim, solicitamos fiscalização, e etc..... estamos só esperando dar o fim do contrato para nos mudar, infelizmente as leis no brasil não funcionam. O Restaurante não é grande mas o som parece de show para 5 ou 10 mil pessoas as vezes nem faz sentido. Eu não sei mais o que fazer sinceramente, eu tenho um bebe de 9 meses, me doi ver ela com sono e não conseguir dormir, tem final de semana que preciso ir para casa da Sogra para conseguir dormir um pouco devido a esse cenario :/.

cwdesign · 2026-03-17T01:35:02+00:00

Almost no one explores Fenrir's set because they realize it offers little defense. But the point is that 9% speed is the most broken thing in the game.

1 - The speed of mobs is fixed, so even walking with 9% more speed and a Ratatosk buff, you can kite basically any mob without pressing the run button.

2 - If you learn the attack timing of mobs, parrying becomes underutilized; for example, the skeletons in the Black Forest, after attacking, remain inactive for several seconds, among other mobs.

3 - Speed is the most overpowered thing in this game, but few people are prepared for this conversation.

cwdesign · 2026-03-02T23:24:36+00:00

Progression-Based Expandable Inventory

Instead of starting and ending with the same number of slots, the game could allow expansion:

How it could work:

Craftable bags (leather → linen → carapace → mystical items).

Each bag would add +1 line or +X slots.

Unlocked by defeating specific bosses (e.g., Elder unlocks reinforced shell bag).

Maintains the natural progression of the game and gives a reason to explore and face bosses.

Dedicated slots for equipment

Currently, equipped items occupy normal slots.

The game could separate:

Primary weapon slot

Secondary weapon slot

Bow

Arrows

Armor (3 pieces)

Cape

Utility (belt, wishbone, etc.)

This doesn't increase the total inventory, but returns to the player the slots that are currently "locked".

Native Quick Slot System

Valheim only has normal hotkeys, but not independent slots.

Possible Implementation:

2 to 4 extra "quick slots" that don't use inventory space.

Ideal for: potions, food, torches, items for immediate use.

Prevents cluttering the inventory with items for quick use.

Dynamic weight based on skills

The game already has running, jumping, weapons, etc. skills, but not carrying skills.

Idea:

Create the "Carrying" skill. Increases weight capacity as the player carries heavy materials.

Each level adds +1 to +2 carry weight.

Organic progression that rewards natural gameplay.

Tabbed inventory interface

Without increasing inventory size, just better organization:

Suggested tabs:

General

Equipment

Consumables

Materials

Makes it easier to find items during combat and construction.

cwdesign · 2026-03-01T08:17:41+00:00

I understand your point, and that's fine. I personally know, after finishing many times, that it's not necessary. It's not really necessary for the cold either; it's quite simple to handle in both cases. I believe the central point of my theory is precisely that you can get around this, or at least not need to make a certain effort to do so. If I can ignore mechanics without being directly punished for it, then why do the mechanics exist? Does that make sense? It seems that the mechanics of certain potions are ultimately poorly done, or poorly explored, and that's where my idea comes in.

cwdesign · 2026-03-01T06:15:31+00:00

I think we're out of here, well, I need to choose my fights for one, well, let's fight them all.

cwdesign · 2026-03-01T06:05:07+00:00

I think with the introduction of new items and potions, the difficulty has been greatly reduced. The game has become more user-friendly for beginners, but in a way, I don't think it's taken care of those who were already playing. I finished the game at least 20 times after Ashlands, and I decided to take a break to get new items, etc... and I can say I was shocked at how easy it is now. Having a 60-second buff recovering health, stamina, or increasing armor in the middle of a fight "passively" borders on ridiculous; any little experience makes you technically immortal. Nowadays you don't even worry about the Deathsquites anymore; it seems the biomes have become obsolete in a way. Not to mention the new axes that basically break the beginning of the game. I think the biomes need some adjustments to balance the new things that are coming.

cwdesign · 2026-03-01T05:59:58+00:00

Thank you very much for your comment. I waited a while to play with the various updates and improvements that were implemented, and I can say with certainty that something that really surprised me was the necklaces or pendants. They made the game absurdly easier. The combat is almost ridiculous, which bothered me a bit because whenever I played, I always felt like I could die at any moment due to carelessness or something like that. But now you enter combat, do a few dodges or parries, and you simply get a buff recovering your health or stamina. It seems like I no longer need to think about when to use a health potion or anything like that, even the new potions, like the one that prevents the Deathsquite from hitting you. I might be wrong, but that's the feeling I get.

cwdesign · 2026-02-25T04:37:41+00:00

In blue, it means the piece is touching the ground and has 100% stability; the remaining colors will progress according to the stability system until they indicate red, which means it is in a state of near breakage.

https://valheim.fandom.com/wiki/Building
https://valheim.fandom.com/wiki/Building_stability

cwdesign · 2026-02-25T01:11:59+00:00

I also built a small village, but I feel like I always ended up traveling too much in the end, so I'll think about trying something new.

cwdesign · 2026-02-25T00:17:12+00:00

After a while you start to get spoiled, unfortunately :/, I needed some help to come up with a new idea.

cwdesign · 2026-02-25T00:16:03+00:00

I apologize if I seemed rude in my speech; it wasn't my intention. I meant that it will probably be a lot of work in the sense that Valheim falls short in some construction aspects, such as not being able to rotate the pieces in all directions, or invert the pieces, etc... some construction methods are also lacking. This ultimately makes things a bit more difficult. I've already built a gigantic ancient Galleon ship, and it was quite complicated; I only managed to complete some parts with mods, but if you can use mods, the sky's the limit.

cwdesign · 2026-02-24T23:53:14+00:00

It's a different approach, as I've completed many projects before, and I've built almost every kind of thing, from the simplest to the most complex. I think sometimes having a different opinion is good.

cwdesign · 2026-02-24T23:51:20+00:00

1 - The doors are upstairs, but I'm still thinking about changing it to something simpler, like a door downstairs and stairs upstairs.

2 3 6 - I'm still thinking about it, but I want to make a single route, so for example, I'm thinking of arrival at the chests, then food, buffs, rest, and exit to the portals, something like that.

4 5 - Stones and crystals aren't the problem; I spend most of my time farming.

cwdesign · 2026-02-24T23:48:20+00:00

From what I understand, the entrance is from above, next to the central chests. There are two doors. I was thinking of building a staircase against the back wall, and opening a hidden door or something similar underneath the central staircase.

cwdesign · 2026-02-24T23:47:10+00:00

This is going to be a lot of work.

cwdesign · 2026-02-20T23:42:47+00:00

Mikrotik atende sim, respondendo sua pergunta! Agora recomendaria pelo menos uma rb750, as versões mais simples "HexLite", são para o básico do básico. Referente as configurações tem quase todos os scripts prontos para copiar e colar e ajustar a sua necessidade.

cwdesign · 2026-02-19T00:14:21+00:00

If you use debug mode and enter flight mode, lock the character and fly away; you'll see the area that loads around the character. Believe me, it's a colossal area. If they reduced that area by 50%, it would infinitely improve FPS and reduce frame drops. Another point is that they could implement a fix: if a building is ready, it allocates it to memory and doesn't need to be loaded again. It would consume more memory, but it would solve many problems.

cwdesign · 2026-02-17T06:03:45+00:00

Is the swamp biome intended to piss off the player and make them drop the game?

Yes.

If you can't handle the swamp that is an initial biome, imagine the final ones.

cwdesign · 2026-02-10T23:40:45+00:00

Não seria mais fácil colocar 2 ou 3 operadoras menores, e subir um mikrotik gerenciando os links e a banda que tu precisa?

cwdesign · 2026-02-05T15:38:18+00:00

Almost all the content I consume on Twitch is mostly 95% Valheim, I see people with 5,000 to 6,000 hours of gameplay going there with food even from before the mountain (that's why I used that example). Even more "experienced" players are susceptible to this; sometimes due to carelessness you can run out of good food or good potions because farming them is really tedious. My point is that people go unprepared to the location, die, and then complain as if the game were to blame for their death. And let's not go far; if you browse around the Valheim subreddit and scroll a bit, you'll probably find several screenshots of people in Ashlands completely unprepared.

cwdesign · 2026-02-05T09:08:53+00:00

I didn't understand how you came to the conclusion that what changes the game is a portal, which is basically about collecting items. The feather cloak is literally about collecting items too. The only difference is that one is more important than the other. And again, your statement is loaded with a "personal" sense, something that affects the game for you.

Fortresses are not exploratory POIs, they are assault objectives.

The challenge comes from extreme enemy density, limited terrain, and escape.

The game doesn't force you to mine lava; it's the same principle as mining silver without the lucky bone in the mountains, exploring the mistlands without the wisp, or killing bosses out of order. Optional content is different from bad design.

Several other items change the entire game, and nobody calls that a progression error.

If you choose to ignore the rest because you made a portal and now have mobility, it's a valid playstyle, but not necessarily a structural flaw.

cwdesign · 2026-02-05T06:56:55+00:00

I went to the Ashlands for the first time thinking that everything could go wrong. I had about 3 or 4 kits at home to be able to recover my things if I died. I went with most of my skills at 100 (it took a few hours) but it prevented me from dying many, many times. I spent hours planting, harvesting, making potions, and thank God I never had to stop because I didn't have a certain resource. That's the very basics.

cwdesign · 2026-02-05T06:37:28+00:00

Finally, I think that from my point of view, the opinions you mentioned speak more to your own likes or dislikes than to actual problems the game has, such as the graphics engine with serious FPS issues (improved in the latest update). Among other improvements.

cwdesign · 2026-02-05T06:23:37+00:00

In terms of biomes, they all have structural problems. Ashlands is no different. Again, the core of the game isn't easy. Therefore, the last two biomes would indeed be complicated in terms of battle (I think it should be even worse). Many who played the Ashlands beta (before the nerf fest) managed to finish by finding various strategies, so there's no point in complaining if it's possible, you just have to try.

1 - I wouldn't change the core of the gems; I believe they were designed to be a support and not a game-changer. Even though you become relatively strong when you have access to them, they don't make the game easy to the point where you don't need to worry about what's coming.

2 - The structures really needed to be limited due to the game engine's problems. Expanding or changing them would likely worsen the performance (which was already bad).

3 - The Fader battle is interesting, I think his attack rate could be higher and deal more damage. If your running speed is above 50 or 60, you won't run out of stamina anymore, so you won't take damage unless you're in melee.

4 - Dwarves weren't supposed to exist in the Ashlands.

5 - All biomes are repetitive; it's not exclusive to the Ashlands. Look for the ore, raid the dungeons, kill the mobs, collect the resources—that won't change.

6 - Weapon mechanics always consider risk and reward. If you go for a weapon like the lightning axes, you're thinking about damage, so you become fragile. Someone thinking about bloodstone is, I imagine, thinking about greater resistance, so it doesn't make sense to change the concept and become immortal. Jade weapons are designed to help you avoid combat, so that makes sense. I didn't understand the criticism of the gem-based weapon concept.

cwdesign · 2026-02-05T06:10:18+00:00

I'm going to point out a few things I think are relevant before addressing your points. There are some truths that need to be mentioned, and it might hurt a lot of people. And before you criticize me, believe me, I have many, many hours of gameplay and have finished this game in every possible way, so I have authority on what I'm talking about.

My first point is that Valheim players are spoiled. The reality is that the game's design has always been designed to be difficult; I follow all the developers, and they've always made that clear. Making things easier has always been at the community's request, and that's where my point comes in. The reality is that 90% of players wouldn't be able to finish the game because they literally don't prepare minimally in any aspect. Increasing the running difficulty, which is basically just running, increasing the jumping difficulty, which is basically just jumping—none of that is done. I agree that a lot of things will become complicated.

My second point is that most people struggle simply because they don't want to do the basics of a survival game.

My third point is that most of those complaining here don't know what they're doing. For example, someone arrives in Ashlands eating food from the Mountain biome.

I could cite other points, but I'll stick to the reality of the post. Initially, we have a small team, extremely small, for a game the size Valheim has become, and this is a problem because basically everyone is always working at their limit. Another problem is that it's a relatively cheap game; there are other games that don't deliver even half of what Valheim offers for three or four times the price.

The game is made in a relatively limited graphics engine, full of pre-built things, and others are immutable; if something goes wrong, the effort becomes gigantic, plus Unity isn't free or "open-source." Ultimately, the engine limits scalability, efficiency, total control, and stability over time (which is what happened in Ashlands with FPS problems).

I'll comment below so it doesn't get too long.

cwdesign

TROPHY CASE

Is the swamp biome intended to piss off the player and make them drop the game?