By default its set to 'retracting' which isnt what you want.
For what it's worth, you do lose all the loot, so having the ballista can be useful if your goblin(s) happen to be wearing something very valuable to you. When you are placing the bridge, you need to set the direction that it raises. This is where you can change the bridge to either retract pretty much vanish or to raise in one of the cardinal directions. Which may or may not be considered an exploit. locations, also have it retract to the right, to trap invaders on your bridge.Īt this point, you might just decide to see what happens if you lower or raise the main bridge while there are invaders stuck in the trap and discover the dwarven atom smasher. 2)Require Dwarves to follow a certain path to do a certain job. Steps To Reproduce: 1)Be in Dwarf Fortress mode. When the Dwarf wakes up, they get back to work. They remain there until they pass out, changing their activity to 'Sleep'. The design can then be further improved: build a second bridge over the. The Dwarf is still listed as doing whatever job they were heading to do. You can make the bridge longer to allow for a greater range. The little exit-looking symbol means, it's a bridge that doesn't raise it just disappears. It might've been hidden behind something before. Yet, it allows your ballista (positioned behind FFF) to fire at things in its path. The facing direction controls pop up in a little box up in the top right. 1 Answer Sorted by: 4 The simple answer to the question is: No, You cannot carve fortifications directly into bridges. Here, the bridge retracts up to the right, still blocking access to the doors for flying creatures. You can, however, solve your problem by altering the layout of your entrance to have the same effect.╔═╗| The simple answer to the question is: No, You cannot carve fortifications directly into bridges.
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