That’s not actually what the arrows are meant for; they’re meant to show where the front of the object / model / item / etc is. On some models it’s obvious by the design, such as the dresser or bed. But when you look at something like the clay chairs, it can be confusing which way they are facing. Thus the arrow exists.
I strongly second this.
This is because of where your banner is. It will do this when it believes it doesn’t have room to place it next to it.
This is due to hit boxes. Windows to the game are nothing more than holes without hitboxes. So…when there’s a 3x1 hole somewhere, the Hearthling’s path finding sees it as a path. I made curtain windows a while back that are 6x2, and without the correct hitbox, the game sees it as a missing chunk of wall.
Actually…it’s because you’re underground. Hearthlings have a space sensing mechanic where they can feel cramped when in small spaces. This then makes them feel bad.
Then how do they eat? Plays X-Files Theme
My point on difficulty on getting them Merry still stands. My blokes had fancy stuff in every room, floor to ceiling, cooked meals and all, and still I never got more than one or two Merry at any point.
I would have thought at minimum something like a dozen stone and wood, if the purpose of the stall is a means for the player to quickly convert gold into hard resources.
As Rayya I wish the weapon merchant was selling Bows, as I was only just getting a carpenter when he visited (yes I did have to weather the big attack with the troll as I didn’t have a carpenter to do the wind pipes, could be a difficulty spike there for Rayya given the timing of the carpenter)