Developing Suggestions
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| The Suggestions system has been closed indefinitely and Developing Suggestions is no longer functions as a part of the suggestions process.
However, you are welcome to use this page for general discussion on suggestions. |
Developing Suggestions
This section is for general discussion of suggestions for the game Urban Dead.
It also includes the capacity to pitch suggestions for conversation and feedback.
Further Discussion
- Discussion concerning this page takes place here.
- Discussion concerning the suggestions system in general, including policies about it, takes place here.
Resources
How To Make a Discussion
Adding a New Discussion
To add a general discussion topic, please add a Tier 3 Header (===Example===) below, with your idea or proposal.
Adding a New Suggestion
- To add a new suggestion proposal, copy the code in the box below.
- Click here to begin editing. This is the same as clicking the [edit] link to the right of the Suggestions header.
- Paste the copied text above the other suggestions, right under the heading.
- Substitute the text in RED CAPITALS with the details of your suggestion.
- The process is illustrated in this image.
{{subst:DevelopingSuggestion
|time=~~~~
|name=SUGGESTION NAME
|type=TYPE HERE
|scope=SCOPE HERE
|description=DESCRIPTION HERE
}}
- Name - Give the suggestion a short but descriptive name.
- Type is the nature of the suggestion, such as a new class, skill change, balance change.
- Scope is who or what the suggestion affects. Typically survivors or zombies (or both), but occasionally Malton, the game interface or something else.
- Description should be a full explanation of your suggestion. Include information like flavor text, search odds, hit percentages, etc, as appropriate. Unless you are as yet unsure of the exact details behind the suggestion, try not to leave out anything important. Check your spelling and grammar.
Cycling Suggestions
- Suggestions with no new discussion in the past month may be cycled without notice.
Please add new discussions and suggestions to the top of the list
Suggestions
Angry Flying Koala Attack
| Timestamp: -.- 04:11, 4 May 2013 (BST) |
| Type: Weapon |
| Scope: survivors |
| Description: If you search in the zoo, you can find an angry Koala that you can throw at anyone at a 50% rate, if it hits, it claws the crap out of the targets face and does 5 damage. |
Discussion (Angry Flying Koala Attack)
More Effective Zerg Flags
Timestamp ~
00:37, 4 May 2013 (UTC)
Type Mechanics
Scope Zergs
Description
Currently, people that are flagged by the server as having used multiple characters within ten blocks of one another get penalized with lower than normal hit/search percentages. Why is that percentage not zero? I think the only succesful action a zerg should be able to take is movement.
More Effective Zerg Flags (Discussion)
Discuss. Dupe me if you've heard this one before. ~ 00:37, 4 May 2013 (UTC)
- The reason it's not zero is probably because it can be triggered accidentally. However, with dwindling numbers making this much less likely I'd say there's a good case for that being much less of a concern now. I say go for it.
01:20, 4 May 2013 (BST)
- Sure, accidents happen. People slip up and get flagged even when not playing alts cooperatively. They'll slip up less often if there's more incentive to play it carefully, though so there's an added bonus. Might suck the first time it happens to you but it will probably be the last slip up you make. ~ 02:53, 4 May 2013 (UTC)
- Sure, accidents happen. People slip up and get flagged even when not playing alts cooperatively. They'll slip up less often if there's more incentive to play it carefully, though so there's an added bonus. Might suck the first time it happens to you but it will probably be the last slip up you make. ~
Yes. --RadicalWhig 06:16, 4 May 2013 (BST)
Suicide
| Timestamp: -.- 02:35, 3 May 2013 (BST) |
| Type: survivor option |
| Scope: survivors, death cult |
| Description: It's pretty simple, if you have a shotgun with ammo or pistol with ammo, you can use 10 AP to shoot yourself and you die. |
Discussion (Suicide)
You can already jump from a few different types of buildings in the game to commit suicide. And if you're parachuting, you can already use infection to kill yourself indoors. No need for an additional way to do it. —Aichon— 17:02, 3 May 2013 (BST)
- jumping out of the building puts you outside and getting infected to die isn't as straight forward as just shooting yourself in the face. -.- 21:49, 3 May 2013 (BST)
Feast Call
| Timestamp: Jebidijed 12:23 21 April 2013 (BST) | ||||
| Type: Zombie Skill | ||||
| Scope: Zombies | ||||
| Description: A child move of Bellow, Feast Call is a zombie move that will make harman jaws drop down to the ground. If met with a total of 35 humans or more in the surrounding or current block that you are at, using Feast Call will allow zombies to let out a massive scream that can be heard up to 12 blocks away. Not only does it alert zombies near and far, it also gives the zombies that hear the call an extra 5% chance to hit someone with all non-weapon attacks, which lasts until 20 AP is used up by the zombies who heard the call. It costs 15 AP to do the call, due to how much air it takes from your lungs. Actually doing the call does not count as using 15 of the 20 AP for the extra 5% hit chance.
EXAMPLE MESSAGES: For zombies who heard the call from afar: You heard a loud scream coming from an area, (# of blocks N,S, and/or # of blocks W,E, and time it occured) reinvigorating your senses and motivating you to kill humans. For zombies who heard the call at their current block: You heard a loud scream that came from nearby, energizing your thoughts and motivating you to feast on flesh. (time it occured) For the zombie who makes the call: You let out a huge scream, invigorating your senses, but tiring your lungs. For the zombie who attempts to make the call, but bellows instead: You are not enraged enough to let out such a scream of that size, but instead bellow to lead nearby zombies this way. For the zombie who attempts to make the call, but groans instead: You are not nearly angry enough to scream that loudly, so you threateningly groan instead, attracting the zombies who heard the groan. Discussion (Feast Call)An option (which would eliminate the last few examples you give) is to make the button for the call appear only when 35 or more survivors are in the block. That way, no one would attempt the call accidentally. Bob Moncrief EBD•W! 00:49, 22 April 2013 (BST)
Bellow already gets used infrequently enough as it is, so I don't see the need for a further skill (I've personally only seen 3-4 Bellows used in the last year, but maybe because that's I don't hang around malls and forts much). Beyond that, however, I think this is a zombie buff that zombies don't need, since they already have the upper hand in the sorts of situations in which this would be used. There's a reason sieges don't last for more than a few days or a week nowadays. While zombies do need to be buffed overall, survivors are the ones who need to be buffed when it comes to situations where you have a lot of players on both sides of the barricade, and I think that's mostly an issue of tweaking barricade interference to be stronger at the low end and weaker at the high end. —Aichon— 01:31, 22 April 2013 (BST) If you try to bellow when there are not enough survivors, you groan instead, so why not add that mechanic to Feast Call anyway? Besides, it will cost as much as the respective guttural call, Bellow would cost as much as it should and Feeding Groan would cost as much as it would. Why would I make it so that it would cost 15 AP for all of the zombie noises? Jebidijed 15:03 25 April 2013 (BST) Free running out of ruined buildingd
Discussion (Free running out of ruined buildingd)I've always liked it how it is. It's a nice balance, in that as zombies ruin a suburb, it gives survivors more of a chance to get indoors. Plus, doing it this way would effectively allow zombies to create clusters of buildings that are effectively pinatas. I.e. Surround an area of blocks that are EHB with ruins and suddenly no one can get into those buildings until the ruins are repaired or the EHB 'cades are broken down. While an interesting idea, I think it's a bit ludicrous that it could actually work. —Aichon— 18:03, 11 April 2013 (BST)
I like this. It makes a lot of in-universe sense, and it would prevent populated suburbs from completely shrugging off or even benefiting from (in the case of overcading) small-scale zombie attacks, which is a huge peeve of mine. However, I think you may want to nerf this from the "no free running at all" to a 50% chance of fall out of the building/50% chance to free run normally, or something along these lines, to keep this from being too frustrating in heavily ruined burbs. --RadicalWhig 23:40, 15 April 2013 (BST)
Suggestions up for votingThe following are suggestions that were developed here but have since gone to voting. The discussions that were taking place here have been moved to the pages linked below. Suggestion:20130502 Change in Graffiti Defilement Mechanics
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