Does chair orientation matter?
Does a chair have to be facing a workbench or table to be used there effectively? For instance, if I put a table and a research bench together in an L shape, and I put a chair in the middle, would that work for both eating and researching? Or would it only affect the one it's facing? Do stools work any differently?
rimworld
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Does a chair have to be facing a workbench or table to be used there effectively? For instance, if I put a table and a research bench together in an L shape, and I put a chair in the middle, would that work for both eating and researching? Or would it only affect the one it's facing? Do stools work any differently?
rimworld
add a comment |
Does a chair have to be facing a workbench or table to be used there effectively? For instance, if I put a table and a research bench together in an L shape, and I put a chair in the middle, would that work for both eating and researching? Or would it only affect the one it's facing? Do stools work any differently?
rimworld
Does a chair have to be facing a workbench or table to be used there effectively? For instance, if I put a table and a research bench together in an L shape, and I put a chair in the middle, would that work for both eating and researching? Or would it only affect the one it's facing? Do stools work any differently?
rimworld
rimworld
edited Jan 31 at 16:12
Virusbomb
4,57452449
4,57452449
asked Jan 31 at 16:11
MattMatt
1,86782842
1,86782842
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2 Answers
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It appears that orientation does not matter.
From the Table page on the official wiki:
When placed adjacent to a stool, dining chair, or armchair, colonists will eat their meals at the table.
The way this is worded implies that the orientation of the chair doesn't matter, as long as it is adjacent. The Dining Chair page is similar:
Dining chairs can be placed at tables to allow your colonists to eat there; in front of televisions to let them watch; or in front of production benches to provide comfort as they work...
The same wording is used for stools and for armchairs.
Usually in Rimworld, if the orientation of an object matters, you'll see an indicator that shows this. For examples:
- All workbenches have the little circle indicator to show where the worker will be working.
- TVs have a rectangular area for where people must be sitting in order to watch.
- Wind Turbines have an area in front and behind them that must be clear of obstructions to generate the most efficient energy.
Since chairs of any kind do not have this indicator, their rotation probably does not matter other than for aesthetics.
add a comment |
Here's the secret truth about workshops -- they don't actually care about chairs. (As opposed to tables, which do, though they don't check for orientation, as per XY's answer)
All that a workshop cares about is the "Comfort" value available on the interaction point. This means that while a chair will "work", insofar that a colonist using the workbench accrues comfort from the object, so will a bed! Or even a sleeping spot! (Which have a > 0 comfort value, for whatever reason).
And, again, since the only thing that matters for workbenches is the "Comfort" value, it is entirely feasible (and space efficient!) to set up workshops where you can have two colonists benefit from a single chair simultaneously!
X - X (Workbenches are Xs)
X O X (Colonists stand on O)
X - X (- is open space)
In short, orientation does not matter, and "chair-ness" only matters for eating. Anything else is just more Comfort == more better. (And who doesn't like researching from their human leather sleeping bag?)
Wait, so you can have two colonists sitting and working comfortably on one chair? Did I get this right?
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 11:21
@Mołot Exactly so. As long as they're working on different workbenches, they don't care if the interaction spot is the same for both benches.
– Sable Dreamer
Feb 1 at 13:15
Oh. Wow. Interesting piece of information. It looks so weird I wasn't sure if I'm reading it right.
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 13:17
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
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It appears that orientation does not matter.
From the Table page on the official wiki:
When placed adjacent to a stool, dining chair, or armchair, colonists will eat their meals at the table.
The way this is worded implies that the orientation of the chair doesn't matter, as long as it is adjacent. The Dining Chair page is similar:
Dining chairs can be placed at tables to allow your colonists to eat there; in front of televisions to let them watch; or in front of production benches to provide comfort as they work...
The same wording is used for stools and for armchairs.
Usually in Rimworld, if the orientation of an object matters, you'll see an indicator that shows this. For examples:
- All workbenches have the little circle indicator to show where the worker will be working.
- TVs have a rectangular area for where people must be sitting in order to watch.
- Wind Turbines have an area in front and behind them that must be clear of obstructions to generate the most efficient energy.
Since chairs of any kind do not have this indicator, their rotation probably does not matter other than for aesthetics.
add a comment |
It appears that orientation does not matter.
From the Table page on the official wiki:
When placed adjacent to a stool, dining chair, or armchair, colonists will eat their meals at the table.
The way this is worded implies that the orientation of the chair doesn't matter, as long as it is adjacent. The Dining Chair page is similar:
Dining chairs can be placed at tables to allow your colonists to eat there; in front of televisions to let them watch; or in front of production benches to provide comfort as they work...
The same wording is used for stools and for armchairs.
Usually in Rimworld, if the orientation of an object matters, you'll see an indicator that shows this. For examples:
- All workbenches have the little circle indicator to show where the worker will be working.
- TVs have a rectangular area for where people must be sitting in order to watch.
- Wind Turbines have an area in front and behind them that must be clear of obstructions to generate the most efficient energy.
Since chairs of any kind do not have this indicator, their rotation probably does not matter other than for aesthetics.
add a comment |
It appears that orientation does not matter.
From the Table page on the official wiki:
When placed adjacent to a stool, dining chair, or armchair, colonists will eat their meals at the table.
The way this is worded implies that the orientation of the chair doesn't matter, as long as it is adjacent. The Dining Chair page is similar:
Dining chairs can be placed at tables to allow your colonists to eat there; in front of televisions to let them watch; or in front of production benches to provide comfort as they work...
The same wording is used for stools and for armchairs.
Usually in Rimworld, if the orientation of an object matters, you'll see an indicator that shows this. For examples:
- All workbenches have the little circle indicator to show where the worker will be working.
- TVs have a rectangular area for where people must be sitting in order to watch.
- Wind Turbines have an area in front and behind them that must be clear of obstructions to generate the most efficient energy.
Since chairs of any kind do not have this indicator, their rotation probably does not matter other than for aesthetics.
It appears that orientation does not matter.
From the Table page on the official wiki:
When placed adjacent to a stool, dining chair, or armchair, colonists will eat their meals at the table.
The way this is worded implies that the orientation of the chair doesn't matter, as long as it is adjacent. The Dining Chair page is similar:
Dining chairs can be placed at tables to allow your colonists to eat there; in front of televisions to let them watch; or in front of production benches to provide comfort as they work...
The same wording is used for stools and for armchairs.
Usually in Rimworld, if the orientation of an object matters, you'll see an indicator that shows this. For examples:
- All workbenches have the little circle indicator to show where the worker will be working.
- TVs have a rectangular area for where people must be sitting in order to watch.
- Wind Turbines have an area in front and behind them that must be clear of obstructions to generate the most efficient energy.
Since chairs of any kind do not have this indicator, their rotation probably does not matter other than for aesthetics.
answered Jan 31 at 17:08
Mage XyMage Xy
13.8k14695
13.8k14695
add a comment |
add a comment |
Here's the secret truth about workshops -- they don't actually care about chairs. (As opposed to tables, which do, though they don't check for orientation, as per XY's answer)
All that a workshop cares about is the "Comfort" value available on the interaction point. This means that while a chair will "work", insofar that a colonist using the workbench accrues comfort from the object, so will a bed! Or even a sleeping spot! (Which have a > 0 comfort value, for whatever reason).
And, again, since the only thing that matters for workbenches is the "Comfort" value, it is entirely feasible (and space efficient!) to set up workshops where you can have two colonists benefit from a single chair simultaneously!
X - X (Workbenches are Xs)
X O X (Colonists stand on O)
X - X (- is open space)
In short, orientation does not matter, and "chair-ness" only matters for eating. Anything else is just more Comfort == more better. (And who doesn't like researching from their human leather sleeping bag?)
Wait, so you can have two colonists sitting and working comfortably on one chair? Did I get this right?
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 11:21
@Mołot Exactly so. As long as they're working on different workbenches, they don't care if the interaction spot is the same for both benches.
– Sable Dreamer
Feb 1 at 13:15
Oh. Wow. Interesting piece of information. It looks so weird I wasn't sure if I'm reading it right.
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 13:17
add a comment |
Here's the secret truth about workshops -- they don't actually care about chairs. (As opposed to tables, which do, though they don't check for orientation, as per XY's answer)
All that a workshop cares about is the "Comfort" value available on the interaction point. This means that while a chair will "work", insofar that a colonist using the workbench accrues comfort from the object, so will a bed! Or even a sleeping spot! (Which have a > 0 comfort value, for whatever reason).
And, again, since the only thing that matters for workbenches is the "Comfort" value, it is entirely feasible (and space efficient!) to set up workshops where you can have two colonists benefit from a single chair simultaneously!
X - X (Workbenches are Xs)
X O X (Colonists stand on O)
X - X (- is open space)
In short, orientation does not matter, and "chair-ness" only matters for eating. Anything else is just more Comfort == more better. (And who doesn't like researching from their human leather sleeping bag?)
Wait, so you can have two colonists sitting and working comfortably on one chair? Did I get this right?
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 11:21
@Mołot Exactly so. As long as they're working on different workbenches, they don't care if the interaction spot is the same for both benches.
– Sable Dreamer
Feb 1 at 13:15
Oh. Wow. Interesting piece of information. It looks so weird I wasn't sure if I'm reading it right.
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 13:17
add a comment |
Here's the secret truth about workshops -- they don't actually care about chairs. (As opposed to tables, which do, though they don't check for orientation, as per XY's answer)
All that a workshop cares about is the "Comfort" value available on the interaction point. This means that while a chair will "work", insofar that a colonist using the workbench accrues comfort from the object, so will a bed! Or even a sleeping spot! (Which have a > 0 comfort value, for whatever reason).
And, again, since the only thing that matters for workbenches is the "Comfort" value, it is entirely feasible (and space efficient!) to set up workshops where you can have two colonists benefit from a single chair simultaneously!
X - X (Workbenches are Xs)
X O X (Colonists stand on O)
X - X (- is open space)
In short, orientation does not matter, and "chair-ness" only matters for eating. Anything else is just more Comfort == more better. (And who doesn't like researching from their human leather sleeping bag?)
Here's the secret truth about workshops -- they don't actually care about chairs. (As opposed to tables, which do, though they don't check for orientation, as per XY's answer)
All that a workshop cares about is the "Comfort" value available on the interaction point. This means that while a chair will "work", insofar that a colonist using the workbench accrues comfort from the object, so will a bed! Or even a sleeping spot! (Which have a > 0 comfort value, for whatever reason).
And, again, since the only thing that matters for workbenches is the "Comfort" value, it is entirely feasible (and space efficient!) to set up workshops where you can have two colonists benefit from a single chair simultaneously!
X - X (Workbenches are Xs)
X O X (Colonists stand on O)
X - X (- is open space)
In short, orientation does not matter, and "chair-ness" only matters for eating. Anything else is just more Comfort == more better. (And who doesn't like researching from their human leather sleeping bag?)
answered Jan 31 at 18:32
Sable DreamerSable Dreamer
1,7701820
1,7701820
Wait, so you can have two colonists sitting and working comfortably on one chair? Did I get this right?
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 11:21
@Mołot Exactly so. As long as they're working on different workbenches, they don't care if the interaction spot is the same for both benches.
– Sable Dreamer
Feb 1 at 13:15
Oh. Wow. Interesting piece of information. It looks so weird I wasn't sure if I'm reading it right.
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 13:17
add a comment |
Wait, so you can have two colonists sitting and working comfortably on one chair? Did I get this right?
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 11:21
@Mołot Exactly so. As long as they're working on different workbenches, they don't care if the interaction spot is the same for both benches.
– Sable Dreamer
Feb 1 at 13:15
Oh. Wow. Interesting piece of information. It looks so weird I wasn't sure if I'm reading it right.
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 13:17
Wait, so you can have two colonists sitting and working comfortably on one chair? Did I get this right?
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 11:21
Wait, so you can have two colonists sitting and working comfortably on one chair? Did I get this right?
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 11:21
@Mołot Exactly so. As long as they're working on different workbenches, they don't care if the interaction spot is the same for both benches.
– Sable Dreamer
Feb 1 at 13:15
@Mołot Exactly so. As long as they're working on different workbenches, they don't care if the interaction spot is the same for both benches.
– Sable Dreamer
Feb 1 at 13:15
Oh. Wow. Interesting piece of information. It looks so weird I wasn't sure if I'm reading it right.
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 13:17
Oh. Wow. Interesting piece of information. It looks so weird I wasn't sure if I'm reading it right.
– Mołot
Feb 1 at 13:17
add a comment |
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