writerchick
18th May 2011, 02:52 AM
I saw a house which had a short sloped driveway (3 tiles long) into the ground floor "basement," then had the main living level up 3/4 wall height.
Here's a picture of the garage:
http://i714.photobucket.com/albums/ww143/thewriterchick/Screenshot-271.jpg
So I started my own type of this house; this is the garage so far:
http://i714.photobucket.com/albums/ww143/thewriterchick/Screenshot-273.jpg
I have the short sloped driveway and the terrain is leveled at one short staircase down (rather than the usual three staircases down). I wanted the main level to be 3/4 high, rather than 1/4, which is why I did it this way.
But... when I tried to surround the "basement" wall with a foundation, I hit a problem...
With CFE still on, when I placed the foundation, the rest of the wall lowered to standard foundation height. So I undid that and turned off CFE. But when I tried to place the foundation, I got a "can't level terrain" error message.
If you look at the first picture, you can see that the builder used a foundation wall around the perimeter, and it's 3/4 wall height.
Does anyone know how this can be accomplised?
Here's a picture of the garage:
http://i714.photobucket.com/albums/ww143/thewriterchick/Screenshot-271.jpg
So I started my own type of this house; this is the garage so far:
http://i714.photobucket.com/albums/ww143/thewriterchick/Screenshot-273.jpg
I have the short sloped driveway and the terrain is leveled at one short staircase down (rather than the usual three staircases down). I wanted the main level to be 3/4 high, rather than 1/4, which is why I did it this way.
But... when I tried to surround the "basement" wall with a foundation, I hit a problem...
With CFE still on, when I placed the foundation, the rest of the wall lowered to standard foundation height. So I undid that and turned off CFE. But when I tried to place the foundation, I got a "can't level terrain" error message.
If you look at the first picture, you can see that the builder used a foundation wall around the perimeter, and it's 3/4 wall height.
Does anyone know how this can be accomplised?