It's the same tileset, it was even updated fairly recently, so it might be you're playing an outdated version of Meph's. Plus the lazy newb pack is also setup incorrectly by default and causes graphical glitches for some users while meph df works perfectly from the jump I have tried every tileset that comes with it and I don’t believe any of them quite match. The tileset in the meph pack I don’t believe is in the lazy newb pack. Which is to say, pretty unintuitive especially when you don’t know what most of the stuff is or how it is supposed to work. I know saying anything not in support of the Lazy Newb pack is blasphemy in these parts but it’s almost as if they took their idea for the ui straight from DF. It may not be the most up to date version, but certainly the most beginner friendly. Right now, the pair is working on the major villains update for what they’re calling “Dwarf Fortress Classic.” Once it’s stable, they say they’ll move on to graphics-related support for the Steam/Itch.io version.Originally posted by clinodev:People don't talk about it much because a) Meph's not supporting it right now, and hasn't for several important versions of DF and b) almost exactly the same tileset is in the PeridexisErrant Starter Pack anyway, without c) all the "turned on by default without mentioning them" mods that make it a nightmare to support, because they're brand new players and swear they're not using any mods, just the Pack their friend recommended. Your support is still crucial, as the Steam release may or may not bring us the added stability we’re seeking now and it’s some months away.” That said, crowdfunding is by far our main source of income and the reason we’re still here. We have other family health risks, and as we get older, the precariousness of our situation increases after Zach’s latest cancer scare, we determined that with my healthcare plan’s copay, etc., I’d be wiped out if I had to undergo the same procedures. “It’s a source of constant concern, as the plan has changed a few times and as the political environment has shifted. “We don’t talk about this much, but for many years Zach has been on expensive medication, which has fortunately been covered by his healthcare,” they said in a post on their Patreon. The Adams say one of the reasons why they’re making “Dwarf Fortress” a paid game is the increasing healthcare costs in America. It will still get updates, but it won’t get the new graphics, music, or Steam features. “Dwarf Fortress” has been available for free on these last 12 years, and that won’t change now that there’s a premium version. It’s reportedly one of the influences for Mojang’s hugely popular “Minecraft,” and it was one of the titles chosen by the Museum of Modern Art for a video game exhibit in 2012. It gained a following thanks, largely, to its emergent gameplay and retro ASCII look. The Steam version also has Steam Workshop integration, making it easier for modders to share their creations with the community.Ĭreated and launched by Tarn and Zach Adams in 2006, “Dwarf Fortress” is an intricate construction and management sim with roguelike elements where players control a group of dwarves and attempt to build a civilization. Meanwhile, musician Dabu is composing new tracks that will match the game’s seasons. The all-new custom tileset is being created by Michał “Mayday” Madej and Patrick Martin “Meph” Schroeder, who’ve built tile set mod packs for the game in the past. This premium version features new graphics, new music, and auto-updates. Cult classic roguelike building sim “ Dwarf Fortress” is getting a premium version on Steam and Itch.io, publisher Kitfox Games announced on Wednesday.
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