Beach: Difference between revisions
>Thelastone m (Thelastone moved page Beach to Help talk:Das) |
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[[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]]. | |||
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. | |||
[[Golden Chest|Golden chests]] can commonly be found under beaches near the underlying bedrock. | |||
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. | |||
Beaches are not technically [[biome]]s as they don't have characteristic [[:Category:Plant|plants]] or [[:Category:Creature|animals]] and can occur in any [[climate]], but the presence of sand and water allows for some common findings. | |||
==Flora== | |||
*[[Kelp]] in nearby water | |||
*[[Cactus]], [[Coconut Tree|coconut trees]], and [[Flax Bush|flax bushes]] can grow on sand, but are not specific to beaches | |||
==Fauna== | |||
*[[Fish (creature)|Fish]] spawned near kelp | |||
*[[Scorpion]]s spawned near cacti | |||
*Other creatures may wander in from adjacent areas, but will be stopped at the water's edge | |||
[[Category:Biome]] |
Revision as of 08:47, 21 August 2016
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 near the underlying bedrock.
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.
Beaches are not technically biomes as they don't have characteristic plants or animals and can occur in any climate, but the presence of sand and water allows for some common findings.
Flora
- Kelp in nearby water
- Cactus, coconut trees, and flax bushes can grow on sand, but are not specific to beaches