I mean I figured they would be abit glitchy to put together much like the curved fences so I was expecting problems with platforms and joining walls but wow....they are so much more of a struggle then I imagined!
Even putting wallpaper on them had to be done piece by piece as rooms inside my round house werent registering. Then the problems of placing furniture or wall art, as half the time you have to try and place everything with the walls down because otherwise the item just doesnt show up.
*sigh* curved walls are def problematic....
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Also, I like to build with the box tool. I could do single walls but eh, why do the extra step? You have to place the boxes in a particular order otherwise you get an error that the box can't go against the curved wall box. OH! And the flooring? Try a zero elevation lot with a curved err... what's it called? The zero elevation balcony on the first floor (English is not my birth language and sometimes words escape me). Anyways, that room to the area outside it? I had to use the paint tool because I could not place the sidewalk in front of that porch area. It had giant gaping open spots of the default grass showing through.
I really should get an image hosting service so I can show these things instead of trying to explain them.
I'm done with curved walls. I went back to octagonal ones till they figure this out and it doesn't act so off.
And I've been building since 2015, I consider myself an experienced builder who recreates things she sees in real life that she finds interesting. So, this isn't a novice builder issue. I also refuse to use MOO. So, I can't overcome these issues like many of the builders on the gallery are doing because of their MOO usage.
Oh, and when placing a rounded room on grass, there's no way to fully cover up the grass with floor tiles. You get a bit of grass showing through at the curve even if you draw floor tiles on both sides of the rounded wall.
But, if you terrain-paint something on the grass first, and then add floor tiles, the floor tiles will go flush with the rounded wall as expected. No terrain paint shows though.
???
I guess I'd rather have the option to make curved rooms even if it is slightly glitchy here and there?
**Edit: I figured this one out... Walls in rounded rooms seem to have a "sweet spot" partway up the wall where they can be clicked on to apply wall covering. Too high or too low doesn't work.
@julienrob2004 straight walls fit best if they are in the places that cut the circle in half or quarters. so far it seems easiest to use if you start with the straight walls that appear when you first place the rounded room, and then grow/shrink/combine rooms to your liking before deleting whichever straight walls you *don't* want.
I don't plan to do anything elaborate with them.
My main issue is the janky effects they have on ceilings.
> I will probably just use curved walls for this series of homes and maybe a Victorian turret.
> I don't plan to do anything elaborate with them.
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> My main issue is the janky effects they have on ceilings.
Very nice!
But I would say curved wall is still a nice addition.
I do find the choices of doors and windows applicable to curved walls quite limited though.
> @mightysprite said:
> straight walls fit best if they are in the places that cut the circle in half or quarters.
I am somewhat disappointed by this. I tried bisecting the quarter room but found out the game does not allow it.
Remember, the game thinks they are straight or diagonal walls even though they looked curved.
Just sticking a curved dividing wall to chop a room in half is way more fiddly than I expected. I'm hoping that with time the ceiling glitches can be ironed out, and the ability to use the convex side of the wall to make S-shaped structures might be less problematic.
- Spiral staircases
- Quarter circle roofs
Yes please.What would be good is a tool that converts a diagonal wall section to a curve. You just click on it, click the wall section and then choose the side you want to have the main wall arc pass through. In effect you would be choosing if the curve looks like a lower case R or J. Make it work on three, four or five tile long wall sections.
I have found that @KateEmerald's recent videos on YouTube about curved structures are really informative. Her curved mansion is jaw-droppingly good.