Mind over Magic Lofted Magic has always been a topic of fascination and intrigue for humans. The ability to create illusions and perform extraordinary feats has captured the imagination of people throughout history. However, the power of the mind has often been overlooked in the realm of magic. Traditionally, magic is seen as a mystical and supernatural force that is separate from the human mind. Magicians are seen as people who possess special abilities or powers that enable them to perform incredible tricks and illusions. This traditional view has created a sense of awe and wonder around magic, but it has also limited our understanding of its true nature.
Mind Over Magic – Guide to Sample End Game Room Designs
Here are some ideas to help guide the design of end game rooms.
- Sample End Game Room Designs
- House Commons
- Salle A Manger
- Bedchamber
- Final Thoughts
This traditional view has created a sense of awe and wonder around magic, but it has also limited our understanding of its true nature. In recent years, a new perspective has emerged that challenges the traditional view of magic. This perspective suggests that magic is not an external force or power, but rather a product of the human mind.
Sample End Game Room Designs
House Commons
Must Have:
- 5 or more Plain Beds, Fancy Beds, or Canopy Beds
- 2 or more Dining tables
- 2 or more Recreation Furnishings
- Private
- Elevated
- Towered
- 15 or Greater Luxury
Must have one:
- 3 or more Large Windows
- 1 or more Huge Window
The furnishings for this room are straight forward and easy, i opt for the lowest resource cost which is basically 1 Huge Window and Plain Beds. The hard part about this room are the room keywords, specifically Elevated and Towered. This means there cannot be any rooms below, left, right or above.
Here is how I have designed this room near the ground (so that pathing to it is faster versus near the top of the base):
The idea is simple, keep one space between it and other rooms; in my case that would be above and to the right. The top of the room could all be part of a roof, but I had floors halfway so that i could add a support column for the room above.
Furthermore, expansion can be done by extending the room to the left. This was all built on new foundations on the crevice to the left of the main base.
Salle A Manger
Must have:
- 1 Dining table
- 85 or greater luxury
- Private
- Skewed
- Towered
Must have one:
- 3 or more Large Windows
- 1 or more Huge Window
Must have one:
- 3 or more Small Roof Decorations
- 1 or more Large Roof Decorations
Again, I opt for a Huge Window in terms of resources. Hence the room will need to be at least 6 x 6. However due to needing to be skewed, the room turned out a bit larger.
Luxury items in the room are just bunch of rugs and solemn pedestal; both can be crafted with simple resources. I used calming rug since it is just Wyrmweed pod, along with this other ornate rug i had lying around. As for the roof, I used 3 Finial (50 Stone and 25 Sporecaps).
The room is 5 walls tall on the left (not counting the floor it is built on), 7 floor across (not counting corners), and 8 walls tall on the right. Roof is built on the top of the walls.
Bedchamber
Must have:
- 1 Door
- 1 Canopy Bed
- 60 or greater Luxury
- Private
- Lofted
- Elevated
Must have one:
- 3 or more Large Windows
- 1 or more Huge Window
Since I wanted to layer a bunch of bedchamber, I opted for size instead. Thus instead of using 1 Huge window, I used 2 Large Rectangular Window and 1 Large Arched Window. This brought the room size down to 5×6 with a roof at the top. Since the room is taller than it is wider, it is lofted. And a roof is used at the top so that the Bedchamber on top will still be Elevated.
As for luxury requirement, it is basically just calming rugs and solemn pedestal. 5 luxury from Canopy, 6 x 2 luxury from Calming rugs, 7 x 5 luxury from Solemn Pedestals, 6 from roof, and 3 from door: bringing this to 61 luxury.
In order to minimize the height of the roof, i built the roof on the top of the left wall, and connect it to the right of the wall on the left. This way the roof is only 2 walls tall.
Final Thoughts
Here is the design to tie all of these rooms together, i’m sure it can be improved upon:
My idea is to have the Salle Manger and House Common together, so that they can share the same pantry. Then all the Bedchambers are above, and can be extended above in the future. However this limits the expansion upwards, and eventually pathing might take too long from top to bottom.
More Guides:
- Mind Over Magic – Wand Tier List (Tier I)
- Mind Over Magic – Easy Mage’s Hermitage Guide
- Mind Over Magic – Combat Builds with Tips
- Mind Over Magic – What Makes a Room Elevated
- Mind Over Magic – Scheduling Tips
Mind Over Magic – Easy Mage’s Hermitage Guide
Discovered an easy way to get Mage’s Hermitage able to be added to your tower without much hassle. Also sharing couple useful tips I found.
According to this view, magicians do not possess supernatural abilities, but rather they are skilled in the use of psychological techniques and principles. This concept of mind over magic suggests that the power to create illusions and perform amazing tricks lies within our own minds. By understanding the principles of perception, attention, and cognitive psychology, we can manipulate the way people perceive reality and create illusions that seem inexplicable. For example, many magic tricks rely on misdirection, a technique that directs the audience's attention away from the true method behind the trick. By understanding how our attention can be easily manipulated, magicians are able to distract us from the true workings of their tricks and create the illusion of magic. Additionally, the power of suggestion plays a significant role in magic. By subtly influencing the thoughts and beliefs of the audience, magicians can make us see and experience things that are not actually happening. This demonstrates the influence of our own minds in shaping our perceptions and experiences. Furthermore, the concept of mind over magic challenges the notion of magic as something that is separate from the everyday world. It suggests that magic is not an extraordinary phenomenon, but rather a natural extension of the human mind's capacity for creativity and imagination. Overall, the idea of mind over magic offers a new perspective on the art of illusion. It highlights the role of psychology and the human mind in creating magic and challenges us to reconsider our understanding of what is possible. By recognizing the power of our own minds, we can unlock new possibilities and create magic in our own lives..
Reviews for "The Mind's Role in Developing Original Magic Lofted Acts"
1. Miranda - 2 stars
I was really excited to read "Mind over Magic Lofted" based on the rave reviews I had heard. However, I was extremely disappointed with the book. The storyline was confusing and hard to follow, and the characters were one-dimensional and lacked depth. I found myself struggling to stay engaged with the story and ended up giving up halfway through. Overall, I didn't enjoy this book and would not recommend it to others.
2. Ethan - 1 star
I couldn't connect with "Mind over Magic Lofted" at all. The writing style felt clunky and forced, and the dialogue was unrealistic. I also had a hard time understanding the motivations of the characters, which made it difficult to care about what happened to them. The book lacked the charm and wit that was promised, and I found myself bored and uninterested. I regret wasting my time on this book and would not recommend it to anyone.
3. Sophie - 2 stars
"Mind over Magic Lofted" had an interesting concept, but the execution was lacking. The pacing was all over the place, with slow, drawn-out scenes followed by rushed, confusing ones. The plot twists felt forced and contrived, and the ending was unsatisfying. Additionally, the protagonist was unlikable, making it hard to root for her throughout the story. Overall, I was left feeling disappointed and frustrated with this book.
The Influence of Belief Systems on Magic Lofted