Bee-keeping
Posted: Mon Jan 21, 2013 11:14 pmJust to add another thing to farm.
The idea would be that you could find bee hives in logs and trees if you had the ability to search for them.
When you search for bees you damage yourself. Having a lit torch would reduce the damage.
After getting a bee hive you carry it to an already made artifical bee-hive for bee farming. that way you could get honey , royal honey(lets call that an inspirational), new recepies that include honey.
The bee hives could work similar to the compost , but instead of hen you get honey and instead of worms(dead bees) , ( Earthworm Python )royal honey
There is no need for this i guess it would be just different content
It fits the game.
"The history of honey bee importations into the United States began in the early 17th century. Historical records show that the honey bee of Western Europe (subspecies Apis mellifera mellifera) was present in eastern North America by 1622, where it established a feral population. This population expanded in advance of European human settlers, such that Native Americans considered the local presence of honey bees to foretell the impending arrival of European settlers and called the honey bee “white man’s flies”(Jefferson, 1788). "
http://www.savethehives.com/fbp/history.html
The idea would be that you could find bee hives in logs and trees if you had the ability to search for them.
When you search for bees you damage yourself. Having a lit torch would reduce the damage.
After getting a bee hive you carry it to an already made artifical bee-hive for bee farming. that way you could get honey , royal honey(lets call that an inspirational), new recepies that include honey.
The bee hives could work similar to the compost , but instead of hen you get honey and instead of worms(dead bees) , ( Earthworm Python )royal honey
There is no need for this i guess it would be just different content
It fits the game.
"The history of honey bee importations into the United States began in the early 17th century. Historical records show that the honey bee of Western Europe (subspecies Apis mellifera mellifera) was present in eastern North America by 1622, where it established a feral population. This population expanded in advance of European human settlers, such that Native Americans considered the local presence of honey bees to foretell the impending arrival of European settlers and called the honey bee “white man’s flies”(Jefferson, 1788). "
http://www.savethehives.com/fbp/history.html
Oh hell no. I'd hate to see the effects of that.