If a demand is met soon enough it will generate a happy thought. For the bookeeper‡ and manager‡ not having an office prevents them from working, but doesn't give them an unhappy thought (and the manager doesn't even need an office until your fortress has a population of at least 20).Ī demand is an order by a noble to have a specific type of furniture installed in a specific one of their rooms. You can increase the room's value by placing valuable furniture in it (something which statues are good for, especially gold statues), smoothing and engraving the room, making the room larger when you first dig it out, and by placing the room in an area where the floor and walls are of a highly valuable material (like a mined-out magnetite cluster).įor most nobles a requirement not being met merely gives them unhappy thoughts, though if it goes on for long enough it can lead to a tantrum.
You can meet the need for certain quality levels by increasing the value of the room in question. You can meet a noble's needs for a room by assigning a relevant room to the noble, and meet the need for furniture by installing the furniture into any of the rooms the noble owns.
#DWARF FORTRESS NOBLES MEME PLUS#
When a dwarf is selected hit Template:K to appoint that dwarf as the noble for the position, or Template:K to cancel.Ī requirement is a need(s) for certain types of rooms ( bedrooms, dining rooms, offices and tombs) of a minimum level of room quality, plus certain amounts of various types of furniture.
When a dwarf is highlighted his/her experience at the skills relevant to the position will be listed. When appointing or replacing a noble you are presented with a list of all your eligible adult dwarves (scroll with Template:K and Template:K), with the most qualified for the position list at the top. If you, the player, can change who fills a position, the Template:DFtext at the bottom of the screen will be Template:DFtext instead of Template:DFtext, and you can replace the filled position with Template:K. You can scroll through the list with Template:K and Template:K, then press Template:K to appoint a dwarf for a position which is Template:DFtext, or for filled positions see the dwarf who fills that position. Note that if one dwarf holds multiple positions that the sum total of all their requirements/demands/mandates will be listed under ever position they hold. If there is no requirement/demand for that position it will be in Template:DFtext, if there is one that's not met it will be in Template:DFtext, and if there is one which is met is will be in Template:DFtext the colors for mandates are different and will be dealt with in its own section. For non Template:DFtext positions the right-hand column will shows Template:DFtext, Template:DFtext and Template:DFtext. You can list nobles via the "nobles and administrators screen" ( Template:K). How nobles work Listing, appointing and replacing nobles/administrators 1.1 Listing, appointing and replacing nobles/administrators.When the Nazi Party came to power in 1933, the famous march became a staple of nationalistic triumph spurred by the propaganda movement for the reclaiming of former glory for the nation. Shortly afterwards it was included in the collection of Prussian army marches. In 1909 the manuscript of the almost forgotten tune turned up and was reworked by army-musical inspector Prof. Īs Piefke only performed it on important occasions, the march was unknown to a broader public for a long time. As part of the victory parade of the returning troops, the march was performed for the first time in public in Frankfurt an der Oder, where Piefke's garrison was based. "Preußens Gloria" ("The Glory of Prussia" or "Prussia's Glory") was written in 1871 after the Kingdom of Prussia's victory in the Franco-Prussian War, which led to the unification of the German states into the new Prussian-led German Empire. Preußens Gloria, Armeemarschsammlung II, 240, is a well-known military march of the 19th century, composed by Johann Gottfried Piefke (1817–1884). Heeresmusikkorps Koblenz plays "Preußens Gloria" at Ehrenbreitstein Fortress in Koblenz 2011
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