Property

Properties

Some doors lead somewhere of their own: press E at the door and you step into an interior that belongs to that property alone. The staff place them on doors and spots across the realm - even inside other properties. The homes of the residential quarter are properties too.


Finding one	A property's door shows its name when you look at it: Enter ..., or its price when it is for sale. Press E (the use key).
Going in	E at the door takes you inside (or opens the door's window: see below): the interior is the property's own, so you only meet the people inside this property, even when another property uses the same rooms. The owner and those they allowed in always go in; anyone goes in while it is unlocked; a free property (no price, no owner) is open to all.
Homes: one door, many homes	Some buildings hold several homes behind one door - the addresses of the residential quarter hold many. Each home is its own: its own owner, its own copy of the rooms (you never meet the neighbours inside), its own lock, people and permissions, storage and upkeep. E at the door opens the door's window: Enter your home, Buy a free one (its price and upkeep shown, Look inside first), Knock at a home someone is in, see who lives here, pay a week, or take back what a lost home left. One home a character in each building.
My home	F2 > My home (or `/myhome`) lists every home and property you own, were given access to, or left things in: its state, its upkeep and your standing order, its People & permissions, its lock, and Show the way to its door on your compass. `/giveuphome` gives up the home you stand in or at.
Going out	Inside, the way out is at the entrance: press E there. Stepping out of the interior's walls (a window, a fall) also takes you back out at the door, and so does `/leaveproperty`. If you disconnect inside, you wake outside the door.
Properties in properties	A property can have doors inside it that lead further in - a cellar under a hall, rooms off a corridor. Going out of an inner one puts you back in the property around it.
Buying	At the door of a property for sale, E opens its card: Look inside for a visit, or Buy, paid from your purse or from your account at the moneylender. It is yours, with its first week of upkeep. Each character may own up to two properties.
Upkeep	A property may have a weekly upkeep, set by the staff (shown on its card before you buy). Pay it at its door (its card) or at any town clerk, up to four weeks ahead, or let a standing order pay it. You are reminded as it falls due. Unpaid a week past its due date, it is taken back: the permissions you gave end, and what its storage held waits at its door for you for a week (Take back what you left) before it is gone.
The lock	The owner, and those with the Lock permission, lock and unlock it from its card (`/property` at the door or inside, or `/propertylock`). Locked, only the owner and those allowed to enter come in; a stranger can Knock, whoever is inside hears it, and someone with the Invite permission can Let in the knocker from the door's window.
People & permissions	Instead of keys, the owner chooses who may do what, person by person, up to ten people: Enter (come in even when it is locked), Storage (open its storage and the chests of its rooms), Decorate (place, move and take back decorations), Lock (lock and unlock it) and Invite (let a knocker in). Open People & permissions on its card: add someone beside you, or type their full name, then switch each permission on or off; Remove takes them off the list. Or use `/propaccess <name> <enter,storage,decorate,lock,invite \| all \| none>` inside your property or at its door.
Storage	Inside, the Storage point, any chest of the rooms, or `/propertystore` opens the property's storage beside your pack: drag items and your sack's goods either way. Each property holds a number of kinds of item set by the staff (200 arrows are one kind), and ten loads of goods for each kind of room. The owner can move the storage point with `/propstorehere`.
Selling	The owner sells it back for 60% of its price, into their account, from its card. Empty its storage first; the permissions you gave end.
Your properties	`/myproperties` lists the properties you own or were given access to, and marks the way to the first one on your compass.
Real properties	The staff can also make a real building a property: it is then a house like any other, with its own doors and chests (see Houses), its storage size set by the staff.
New buildings	The mappers raise new buildings where the land was empty - the game's own village cottages, town houses, barns, stables, mills, taverns, churches and more, each placed whole. One the staff make a property works like any other: its street door shows its name, and E there opens its card (buy it, look inside, knock).

For the staff

The staff make and manage properties from the property window: /createproperty where they stand (an interior, a name, a storage size, a price, a weekly upkeep and how many units; Virtual or Real), /properties for those around, /propinterior for the interiors. /edithouses (the Mappers and the Admins) opens the buildings window: the game's buildings as presets by category, with a search, each with its size, doors, objects and a drawing from above. Place puts the whole building on the ground before you, on the highest ground under its footprint, and you stay still while you place it: the view turns round the building (drag the empty ground with the mouse, or hold A/D and W/S; the wheel comes nearer, R puts the view back on it). Drag its red, green or blue arrow to slide it across, along or up and down - as deep into the ground as you like -, its ring to turn it, or the square in its middle to move it on the ground; the wheel over an arrow or the ring moves it by the step, the arrow keys turn it and raise or sink it. The panel at the right takes typed values, the steps (1 m, 10 cm, 1 cm; 15, 5, 1 degrees) and Snap to the ground, and shows how high it sits against the ground; E places it, Backspace gives up. Placed, it is one group of the map editor's objects - its parts sit on its main shell, so the map editor moves, turns and deletes it whole - and it is kept in the map. The Placed tab lists every building and road of the map - nearest or newest first, with a search, who placed it and when: go there, Edit (the same placing, a building far away after taking you to it), turn, window and door frames on or off, Make a property (the property form at its door) or delete (asked twice); the side lists those within 150 m. Add to the map editor saves every preset as one of the map editor's prefabs (h_...). The Roads tab (or /editroads) lays a country road, a forest road, a footpath or a wide path of the game's own road pieces: pick a style card and a width and Draw a road. You stay still and the camera looks down on the land, as when placing a building: click the ground to set points (each at the end of the road), drag a point to move it, click a segment's + to set one between two, right-click a point to take it out; the panel changes the style and the width (the road shows as you draw it), Z undoes, E lays it and Backspace gives up. Drag the empty ground (or hold A/D, W/S) to turn the view, the wheel comes nearer, R looks at the road again. C clears the way: your own view comes back while you stay still, and R (or E) takes out the tree, bush or stone you look at (kept with the map; the tab puts the last one back), C goes back to the road. The pieces follow the ground and lie over the grass - the game's grass itself cannot be taken out. Edit on a road (in the Roads or the Placed tab) opens it again with its points; keeping the changes lays it again under a new number. A road is one group of the map editor's objects too, deleted from its tab or the Placed tab (asked twice). A whole planned town is built by an Admin with /buildtown: plan shows what it holds and stakes it out for a quarter of an hour, clear sweeps its old ruins from above and takes out what is burned or ruined there and the trees and bushes in the new buildings' way, build places it all a few pieces at a time (its houses and roads then managed like any other in the Placed tab), and undo takes every piece of it away and puts the level's ruins back.

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