Going Medieval developers revealed new details about the next major update

Foxy Voxel shared additional information about the upcoming update 9 Going Medieval. In particular, the new diary of developers tells how the day-night cycle is reviewed in the game, which leads to the creation of a more realistic (albeit not too realistic) system that should give you more reasons for reflection in strategically.

This news appeared in today’s issue of Medieval Monday, which mentions how the temperature system in update 9 last week will change. The new system-night system is associated with these changes in temperature; когда солнечного света больше, тепло будет более доступным, но если темнеет раньше, то вашим поселенцам и их колонии дольше будет холодно.

In this spirit, when the new system lands, the sun will ascend about 4 in the morning and go about 9 pm in the summer, while in the winter the sun will ascend about 8 in the morning and go about 3 o’clock in the afternoon. This, according to Foxy Voxel, also means that you will need to take into account the angle of inclination of the sun; for example, plants that received enough sunlight in the summer, may experience difficulties in winter.

In addition to these changes, in updating 9 Going Medieval will appear a new effect of multiple sunlight. This will allow plants near the windows and use sunlight to grow crops in the room. If sunlight enters the plant, and the temperature is not too low, then it will grow, wherever it is.

To compensate for these changes, Foxy Voxel says that now there will be a chance that after the end of the growth of the plant will become "stunted". The stunted plant is smaller in size and will give a smaller harvest, and the likelihood that the plants will become stunted, increases with a lack of sunlight. If you grow a tree, then proximity to other trees will also increase the chances of this tree to become a stunted.

In the near future there will be a lot of interesting information about the 9th update of Going Medieval, so follow the news.