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Difference between revisions of "Half Brick"
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|image = [[file:Halfbrick.jpg|259px]]}} | |image = [[file:Halfbrick.jpg|259px]]}} | ||
| − | Similar to the regular stone brick, but half the size. This allows the half brick to fit into spaces that a regular brick could not. Though it is half the size it will still cost a full stone brick to build. This means you do lose some of the stone used to make the brick in the first place. However a wall with no holes will always outweigh the extra cost. | + | Similar to the regular stone [[brick]], but half the size. This allows the half brick to fit into spaces that a regular [[brick]] could not. Though it is half the size it will still cost a full stone brick to build. This means you do lose some of the [[stone]] used to make the brick in the first place. However a wall with no holes will always outweigh the extra cost. |
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The half brick does not require a flat surface to be built on. It will automatically flatten the area around it once placed. It only requires a one by one space for placement. This makes it ideal to fill in holes made by regular stone bricks that are too big to fit in the space. | The half brick does not require a flat surface to be built on. It will automatically flatten the area around it once placed. It only requires a one by one space for placement. This makes it ideal to fill in holes made by regular stone bricks that are too big to fit in the space. | ||
| − | Half-bricks are commonly used to fill the gaps to the right and left of doors when | + | |
| + | Half-bricks are commonly used to fill the gaps to the right and left of doors when staggering brick walls. | ||
Latest revision as of 23:29, 15 December 2017
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| Required: | 1 Stone Brick |
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Similar to the regular stone brick, but half the size. This allows the half brick to fit into spaces that a regular brick could not. Though it is half the size it will still cost a full stone brick to build. This means you do lose some of the stone used to make the brick in the first place. However a wall with no holes will always outweigh the extra cost.
Building
The half brick does not require a flat surface to be built on. It will automatically flatten the area around it once placed. It only requires a one by one space for placement. This makes it ideal to fill in holes made by regular stone bricks that are too big to fit in the space.
Half-bricks are commonly used to fill the gaps to the right and left of doors when staggering brick walls.