karledice
Senior Member
hahahaha very good pointFirst thing I noticed on the renderings was mature 40 year old trees where a train track exists.....go from there.
It's not even final that we get a park there...lol...
hahahaha very good pointFirst thing I noticed on the renderings was mature 40 year old trees where a train track exists.....go from there.
Yeah, the glass colour might be the least of the inaccuracies there ?First thing I noticed on the renderings was mature 40 year old trees where a train track exists.....go from there.
It seems that's a bug in the auto-threadnaming code: the order of buildings in the database file has the 36-storey office tower corresponding with the correct height, but the code has grabbed the highest number of floors and largest number in the height column independently. I'm sure Ed will have the IT guy fix that.Question about the thread title (174m, 46 storeys). While I know that for multi-tower projects UT always gives the height of the tallest building, does it also use the maximum number of stories in the project in the title, even if the building with the maximum number of stories is not the tallest building in the development? Looking at the title, most people will assume that the 174 m tower has 46 floors, while it actually only has 36. It's the shorter residential tower that has 46 floors.
It would be great if it could be manually overwritten.It seems that's a bug in the auto-threadnaming code: the order of buildings in the database file has the 36-storey office tower corresponding with the correct height, but the code has grabbed the highest number of floors and largest number in the height column independently. I'm sure Ed will have the IT guy fix that.
42