[1.1.15] Replacing underground pipes can cause fluids to mix depending on orientation
Posted: Mon Jan 25, 2021 6:34 am
Demonstration video: https://youtu.be/30K6i7LMQRI
What did you do?
1. Place underground pipes in a spot where replacing them with a pipe would connect it to Fluid A.
2. Drag pipe filled with Fluid B onto the underground pipe.
What happened?
Depending on the direction (relative to the underground pipe's orientation) you drag the pipe from, the underground pipe will either be replaced or will not be replaced. More specifically, treating the above-ground side of an underground pipe as North, the pipe will be replaced if you drag from the North or West, but will not be replaced if you drag from the South or East.
What did you expect to happen instead?
Underground pipes should never be replaced with normal pipes if it would allow two fluids to mix, no matter their orientation.
What did you do?
1. Place underground pipes in a spot where replacing them with a pipe would connect it to Fluid A.
2. Drag pipe filled with Fluid B onto the underground pipe.
What happened?
Depending on the direction (relative to the underground pipe's orientation) you drag the pipe from, the underground pipe will either be replaced or will not be replaced. More specifically, treating the above-ground side of an underground pipe as North, the pipe will be replaced if you drag from the North or West, but will not be replaced if you drag from the South or East.
What did you expect to happen instead?
Underground pipes should never be replaced with normal pipes if it would allow two fluids to mix, no matter their orientation.