Interesting question about the sand D_H, the park is in a desert, and the reason that there is so much sand in the desert is explained below:
"The sand in the desert comes from broken rock just like the soil in your yard. The difference is that in the desert there are few plants and almost no water. Rocks break up into many different size pieces. When there is water around, those pieces are carried away by the water. If there are plants, their roots can act like a screen that will hold the pieces. In the desert, there are few plants to hold soil in place and little water. Instead, wind is the main way that the rock pieces are moved around. The wind cannot move all the pieces though, just the small lighter ones, so sand is left behind. Over a long time the deserts become mostly sand."
As for the gridlines, I must have forgotten to turn them off when taking the screenshot.
Why must you always be so snarky with me? That type of response is the reason I have very little respect for you. The question anout the sand was genuine, but yjou had to go and assume I was being a smart ass. I was not.
Why must you always be so snarky with me? That type of response is the reason I have very little respect for you. The question anout the sand was genuine, but yjou had to go and assume I was being a smart ass. I was not.
I don't believe you for a bit. Also these responses are entirely a result of your own actions. I wouldn't even know how to not be snarky when a guy who has been tanking screens asks me "what's the sand for?" in a park set in the literal desert.
bro whoever voted 45% can eat a fat turd, this is quality stuff
This is beautiful
I like how this still feels Faas but looks like you've updated your style. It's a more modern Faas. Fresh Faas.
What's the sand for behind the coaster? and what's with the gridlines?
Interesting question about the sand D_H, the park is in a desert, and the reason that there is so much sand in the desert is explained below:
"The sand in the desert comes from broken rock just like the soil in your yard. The difference is that in the desert there are few plants and almost no water. Rocks break up into many different size pieces. When there is water around, those pieces are carried away by the water. If there are plants, their roots can act like a screen that will hold the pieces. In the desert, there are few plants to hold soil in place and little water. Instead, wind is the main way that the rock pieces are moved around. The wind cannot move all the pieces though, just the small lighter ones, so sand is left behind. Over a long time the deserts become mostly sand."
As for the gridlines, I must have forgotten to turn them off when taking the screenshot.
I don't believe you for a bit. Also these responses are entirely a result of your own actions. I wouldn't even know how to not be snarky when a guy who has been tanking screens asks me "what's the sand for?" in a park set in the literal desert.
Okay. fair enough. No need to be rude when my opinion differs than yours though.
Fair point.
I like the sand
Nice work.