Ellilea Posted February 9, 2023 Share Posted February 9, 2023 On image with the water geyser, I marked tiles that were breaking from over pressure - and you can see 2 more suffering from it inside the box - despite being doubled. The air pressure in these pockets is tiny - you can't even see the tint, it's grams and there is not a lot of water there at all. On the second picture, there's a big fat pool of polluted water held up by a single tile row for many cycles and no problem there. Can someone please tell how this works, because I can't make sense of it? Thank you. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gadd Posted February 9, 2023 Share Posted February 9, 2023 Im not sure about the mechanics at play, but Ive noticed that single tiles of gas cause pressure damage if they cant move. Im guessing pockets of multiple gases lets the gases move within the group to avoid causing damage. My way to avoid this has been to never store water in a container that has multiple horizontal tiles. I usually put two tiles under geysers for example, to give the gas an angle to escape at. I think you can also put air tiles below the horizontal row to allow multiple tiles of gas. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SGT_Imalas Posted February 9, 2023 Share Posted February 9, 2023 gasses cannot cause pressure damage Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MinhPham Posted February 9, 2023 Share Posted February 9, 2023 Switch to gas layer and see if some random CO2 blocking water from going up ... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SharraShimada Posted February 9, 2023 Share Posted February 9, 2023 The mechanic of the game is, there can either be gas OR liquid in one tile. NEVER both. So, if your liquid occupies every tile and cant go anywhere, but then gas comes along and occupies a tile formerly used by liquid > overpressure liquid somewhere. So either make sure, there is never too much liquid in your system, OR make a perfekt vaccuum. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gurgel Posted February 9, 2023 Share Posted February 9, 2023 6 hours ago, MinhPham said: Switch to gas layer and see if some random CO2 blocking water from going up ... I second that. Something seems to put the water under high pressure, probably gas blockage. You can also see this to some degree in the water pressure in the tiles. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gabberworld Posted February 9, 2023 Share Posted February 9, 2023 airflow tile is immune for overpressure Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ntr1cate Posted February 9, 2023 Share Posted February 9, 2023 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Slvrsrfr Posted February 24, 2023 Share Posted February 24, 2023 looks like a must read^. where is @Quasar... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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