there is a reason why they made these XD

Promote psyko to DEV of hedges


Its very easy to have non-networkable "barbed wire", you just need it to be non-dest. TBH I would advise against having a material on a fence that could cause serious damage to players and instead just have a col they can't pass, like a wall.Psyko wrote:A lot of the hedgerows should not be passable, If you can YOU REALLY SHOULD put invisible barbed wire inside them if possible. I know barbed wire is a networkable but if there is any way of creating a damaging mechanism in place it would make a huge difference. As a kid i used to explore the countryside a lot and spend hours every day going around the fields with my dirtbike. I would look all along the hedges to find gaps, and basically hedges are between 8 and 14 feet thick, a lot bigger at the base than the top, lots of nettles and briers and if you fall in, it will tear your hands and face. it happened me a few times. Even if your a soldier and you lose your footing trying to traverse one your going to be extremely uncomfortable for the rest of the day. and there is no way for a person to get through a hedgerow, especially the older ones.
Hedgerows in real life are almost impossible to get through, its difficult for people who live in cities to know about this but if anybody grew up in european countrysides you would know there are some ubiquitous features that have been neglected.
The problem with ditches/drains is that when working with 2km, let alone 4km maps, you don't have really much at all to work with in terms of how much detail you can put into a ditch. A ditch in r/l is really less than a meter wide in most cases, and even if you have a straight "V" on a 2km map, that is still 4m wide and god forbid if you try and go round a corner or off the gridPsyko wrote:Firstly, along most hedges on the field side there are drains, these drain the water from streams, gullies and from rain off the fields and also provide drinking water for livestock, they usually pool at field corners and cows tramp accross them opening up ditches to other fields, these are the most common types of openings in hedges.

