![]() So 2 out of 5 colonists have malaria, and the highest medical skill I have other than them is 2. I've tried going back as long as three days, but they always get malaria on schedule, so I'm assuming you get the disease long before it shows up. They both got malaria at exactly the same time. I have two colonists out of five with 10 medicine skill and I thought that would be plenty. I have 18 units of medicine and about 500 units of herbal medicine. And that's because I'm about to abandon my current game as unwinnable. The reason I ended up in this thread is because I did a Google search for dealing with malaria in RimWorld. You're right that impossible odds shouldn't happen in a game, that's poor game design. Quote from: ShadowTani on September 03, 2016, 10:02:49 AM And if you aren't able to get any of those easily then there is always ancient cryptosleep caskets on every map now (haven't found one without at least) that you can take over and store that colonist in until you are able to fix the situation. In the tropical areas where diseases are more rampant replacing damaged or lost kidney's should be top priority, if a part or donor isn't immediately available we also now got malaria-blocks to tide you over as a preventive measure. So no, a difference could have been made, he just reached a point of no return. He could have replaced the lost kidney for example. However, this malaria situation was not a case of impossible odds, it was a consequence of neglect creeping up on him. That's why an insect infestation with instantly spawned insects causing an unluckily present pawn getting ganked right away is an insta-savescum from me. Otherwise, why bother playing? I could just flip a coin and say if it comes up heads I win, then not even have to bother loading it up. You should never be put in a position where a random number says nothing you do will make any difference. But I figure you probably have already come across quote wrapping and other basic modifiers so I wanted to share a few that aren't as well known.Quote from: Boba Phat on September 03, 2016, 07:59:18 AM There are some others I didn't mention, like wrapping multiple words in quotes. Hopefully at least some of these you hadn't seen before and this helps you find some information you were struggling to find before. The advanced search has a regular (text), image version, and video version (at minimum). You can, of course, do all of the filtering in the search bar but that can get a bit unwieldy. This allows you to combine several filtering capabilities in a more consumable fashion. Sometimes you will need to use the advanced search form. For something like a computer question, you may want to filter to the most recent month or year. If you're looking for the most recent update on a trending story, you may want to filter for the most recent hour. Use the time filter to only return the most recent results based on your expectations. ![]() Stop getting old results in your searches when you are looking for new information. Go to the Images tab, then click the camera icon png files with a clear background, for example.Īgain, make sure there's no space between the 'filetype:' term and the file type you want e.g. It's great on image search for hunting down. Use the 'filetype:' refinement term and add the desired file type of your choice. Looking for a whitepaper or industry report? Get right to the file itself and skip the wasted effort of looking through webpages. Search for a PDF or another specific file typeĪdd ' filetype:pdf' to the end of your search. ![]() This works for other site types and works for specific sites e.g. Note that you must not add a space between 'site:' and 'gov.' If you do, the filter won't work correctly. This removes all of the non-sense commercial sites that try to steal traffic and rarely have useful information. If you add 'gov' to it, then only government sites (.gov sites) will be returned. The term 'site:' is a refinement term that the search engine uses to filter the displayed results. Want to know something from the IRS or find a state or federal government department? Enter the search you're looking for but add 'site:gov' to the end of your search. How to search for information from the governmentĪdd ' site:gov' to the end of your search. So here's some searching capabilities you may or may not have heard of to help you find information faster. Most people know little beyond putting some words or a phrase they are looking for and clicking search. Knowing that, it's a good idea to build your google search skill set. In fact, "Googling" is likely your primary method of information discovery. I rarely go a single day without multiple searches (you can see your search history here by the way ). Google Search is the Primary Information Discovery Tool in Today's Society ![]()
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