Beach: Difference between revisions
From The Blockheads Wiki
>Buddy9104 No edit summary |
>Buddy9104 No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Stub}} | {{Stub}} | ||
[[File:Beach.png|thumb|A beach]] | [[File:Beach.png|thumb|A beach]] | ||
A '''beach''' is a small section of [[sand]] and [[Black Sand|black sand]]adjacent to standing [[water]], such as an [[ocean]]. | A '''beach''' is a small section of [[sand]] and [[Black Sand|black sand]] adjacent to standing [[water]], such as an [[ocean]]. | ||
Although any sand on the surface of the [[world]] can be considered [[desert]], a proper beach exists because the sand was generated as part of placing the water when the world was [[Getting Started#World Creation|initialized]]. This appears to take the shape of a large, rounded intrusion of sand into the previously existing [[dirt]] and [[stone]] which is then partially replaced by the slightly smaller body of water, leaving a border of sand. One common characteristic of a beach is underlying dirt. | Although any sand on the surface of the [[world]] can be considered [[desert]], a proper beach exists because the sand was generated as part of placing the water when the world was [[Getting Started#World Creation|initialized]]. This appears to take the shape of a large, rounded intrusion of sand into the previously existing [[dirt]] and [[stone]] which is then partially replaced by the slightly smaller body of water, leaving a border of sand. One common characteristic of a beach is underlying dirt. |
Revision as of 14:12, 11 April 2014
This article is a stub.
You can help The Blockheads Wiki expanding it.
A beach is a small section of sand and black sand adjacent to standing water, such as an ocean.
Although any sand on the surface of the world can be considered desert, a proper beach exists because the sand was generated as part of placing the water when the world was initialized. This appears to take the shape of a large, rounded intrusion of sand into the previously existing dirt and stone which is then partially replaced by the slightly smaller body of water, leaving a border of sand. One common characteristic of a beach is underlying dirt.
Golden chests can commonly be found under beaches.
If the water is shallow enough, a deep bed of sand can underlie it. Otherwise, the water can run past the sand and onto stone and dirt below.
Flora
Fauna
- No native species