World editor terraria

03.09.202203.09.2022 admin 0 Comments

World editor terraria

Terraria «Сборник редактора карт TEdit [TheRevez]»

Описание и инструкции

Архив включает в себя 4 версии редактора TEdit, начиная с версии программы 3.11 для Terraria 1.3.5 и заканчивая последней версии 4.0.0 beta12 для Terraria 1.4+

Сборник TEdit для абсолютно любой версии игры Terraria

Редактирование карт

Примечания для пользователей:

3 версии программы(за исключением версии для Terraria 1.3.5) нестабильны, поскольку находятся в стадии разработки.

На изображении версия программы 3.11*

Вопросы, которые могут возникнуть

— Как мне сделать так, чтобы всё показывалось с игровыми текстурами, а не цветом? — После первого запуска программы можно спокойно её закрыть, открыть игру, выбрать нужный мир, зайти на него и после выйти(из игры тоже), очередной запуск редактора будет отображать текстуры(можно будет отключить в соответствующих параметрах)

Базовый курс обучения работы с программой

Курс расчитан на частичный функционал программы 3.11 beta.

Самые верхние 5 кнопок— категории функций работы с файлами(картой).

Вкладка File

Вкладка Edit

Вкладка Edit даёт нам функционал работы с действиями в программе, отмену шагов(действий) назад или вперёд, удаление области, выделение области, копирование и вставку.

Вкладка Display

Вкладка Plugins

Вкладка Plugins включает в себя функции, которые смогут выполнить определённое действие с помощью.программы, неся конечный результат:

Вкладка Help

Вкладка Help содержит в себе открытие программного лога, открытие Wiki, обновления, скачать новые XML данные, сведения о программе.

Панель инструментов (слева)

В левом окне программы чётко видно иконки инструментов, давайте выясним, что же они значат.

Инструменты для создания объектов на экране

Конфигурация мира и его пропорции или «панель справа»

Ниже, видно 7 различных вкладок, подробнее о них:

На этом, базовый курс обучения по программе закончен.

TEdit/Terraria-Map-Editor

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README.md

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About

World editor terraria

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TEdit has a ton of variables you can edit under the world parameters tab, but it isn’t immediately obvious what all of them do. What’s treeX0, anyway? But it’s not just that; many backgrounds don’t show up in the editor, and of those that do, they will display incorrectly under certain circumstances. This guide will provide a visual, uh. guide. to all the different tree styles, backgrounds, and. I’m just repeating the overview, aren’t I? Forget it; let’s just go to the next section.

So, we’ve got these meters and numbers for our tree styles, but what do they even do?
For starters, the four tree style values do not correspond to different biome trees. All of these affect normal forest trees. Rather, each number defines tree style stratified by location. This location is determined by the TreeX0, X1, and X2 values. Uh. let me give you an example.

We’ll use the sample values from the image. Our first tree style value dictates style for trees before X0. All trees less than 546 blocks to the right of the world’s left edge will use the first value. Keep in mind that this counts blocks outside of the traversible area. There are approximately 43 blocks on each side of the world that cannot be reached in-game. The next is between X0 and X1, so trees 546-1847 blocks to the right of the world’s left edge will use the second style. The third is between X1 and X2, so 1848-3527 blocks to the right of the world’s left edge will use that value. And the fourth is, you guessed it I hope for trees after X2, or 3528+ blocks right of the world’s left edge. If all treeX values are identical, then only the rightmost tree style value will be used. In this way, you can have four different styles of trees in a single world. The thumbnail for this very guide shows an example of three tree X values in close proximity; by placing tree X values between the trees, all three trees took on different styles. Now, as for the actual styles:

Something important to note is that tree style is not the same as tree variability. You will notice that even with the same tree style, there is variation between the trees of the same style. This can be controlled directly in the editor by placing individual sprites for different parts of the tree, such as the leafy top, or branches. This is what is responsible for the variation in color of Hallowed trees; tree style does not affect it. Trees placed in the editor will automatically convert to the type of tree appropriate for the blocks they are planted on in most cases, as almost all tree types are created using using the same generic tree piece sprites.

Trees can be created ex nihilo in the editor on blocks that don’t normally support trees, or even in midair. If a tree is planted on unsuitable blocks, it will take on the appearance of the least deep suitable block. For example, if you plant a tree on pink ice, and put a block of Crimson grass a few blocks directly below the tree, the tree will be treated as a Crimson tree. Even if the block is buried off-screen, this will still happen. You can also create underground jungle trees that are mostly above the surface by planting their base barely underground, and then making them very tall.

Be aware that invalid trees are rather. unstable. Updating blocks next to them, such as by digging, cutting with an axe, or even merely cutting grass, will cause the trees to update as well, and promptly disintegrate. If you wish to place invalid trees and prevent them from being easily destroyed, you will need to prevent vegetation from growing nearby. You could, for example, clutter the ground nearby with deco sprites, or put down blocks that can’t grow any vegetation at all (including herbs). This will also happen to other invalid sprites, such as jungle plants placed on non-jungle blocks, etc.

Trees styles look slightly different as of the 1.4 update, however, tree styles are now visible in the editor with the most recent update to TEdit. As such, I won’t be reprinting those images here. The rules for how tree styles are determined and stratified should remain the same.

You may notice options at the bottom of the World Properties tab labelled «Tree 1/2/3/4 Tops». These allow you to modify regional forest tree styles for the tops and branches of trees, specifically. These do not show up in the editor, and while they can be used to spice up tree styles, some of the results can be a little. wonky. Since they only affect forest trees, changing to another forest style is rather pointless.

Boreal trees change style based on the chosen tundra background (the number next to ‘Snow BG’). Two of the tree styles are heavily dominant; only Snow BG 0 and 3 have tree sprites unique to them.

Rich Mahogany (jungle) trees also change based on the chosen background of their respective surface biome. Because there are only two backgrounds for the surface jungle, While the 1.4 update raised the number of jungle backgrounds to five, it appears that there are still only two jungle tree styles. except for the underground style. All jungle trees below depth zero take on the underground style, which cannot be changed.

Underground jungle trees will display any parts above depth zero as normal Rich Mahogany trees in the editor, but will appear entirely as underground trees in-game.

Giant mushroom stalks can be placed as a separate sprite in the editor, but this isn’t necessary, since trees placed on mushroom grass automatically are treated as giant mushrooms.

You can change the background for surface biomes (and underground, I’ll get to that in a bit) with the BG tabs at the bottom of ‘world parameters’. These backgrounds do not show up in the editor, so you will have to change each one, save, enter the game, see how it looks, if you don’t like it change it again, see how it looks, wonder if you liked the first one better, you can’t remember how the first one looked, change it back, now you can’t remember how the second one looked, create an image reference guide so it will never happen to you again, realize you could post it on Steam to help out other people too, realize you’re projecting, get to the point.

Most of these were taken using the in-game camera feature. The camera will record the world-specific background type, rather than a generic. So, if you take a picture with the forest background on, it will record the forest background specific to your world. Some biomes, such as the ocean or hybrid deserts can’t be recorded. Due to the asynchronous scrolling of certain background aspects, those images may contain some. irregularities. Clouds generally appear at random, and are not an inherent part of any given background.

In previous versions of TEdit, Forest backgrounds were controlled directly with the Forest BG tab. As of this writing, they are now effectively controlled by the Tree 4 BG tab, with Tree 2 BG and 3 BG appearing non-functional. It seems that these were intended to allow custom layering of different background parts, but the feature is not fully realized. Perhaps in a future update this functionality will change. For now, Tree 4 BG is your main point of control for forest backgrounds, and the others can be safely ignored.

PC A Guide to TEdit 3

ahamling27

Empress of Light

A Guide to TEdit 3

Getting Started
First you need to make sure you have the latest version of TEdit. It’s constantly being updated so go here to get the latest version. You should see a list of files and the top most file will always be the most up-to-date version.

At the top of TEdit is the Menu Bar. Under File you can select New, Open, Save, Save-As, or Exit. Edit has Undo, Redo, Copy, Paste, a check box for Paste Empty Tiles, and Delete. The Display menu has toggles for hiding or showing the various layers of the loaded world. The Plugins drop-down is a menu for just that, plugins. Finally, the Help menu is only there to tease you; currently it has four commands, Wiki, Update, Download New XML Data, and About. We’ll get more in-depth with some of the menu options down below, but for the most part, they are pretty self explanatory.

The first eight buttons on the toolbar are pretty self explanatory and most can all be found under the File and Edit menus. I won’t go into much detail about these buttons except for the New button. Clicking New lets you create a new blank world with a custom width and height. The width and height can be anything from 200 blocks to the limits of a large world. There are two other sliders, Surface Level sets the level of the dirt surface and Bedrock Level sets the level the dirt stops and stone starts. The stone layer will then go all the way down to the Hell layer. The Hell layer can not be removed though and it’s somewhere between 175-200 blocks depending on the size of your map. Even smaller than a Small sized map will still have some 180 blocks of hell. Keep in mind though, that a generated world in TEdit will only generate a dirt and stone layer. There is no actual hell, just the background wall of hell.

The bottom nine buttons are the meat of the tools and therefore deserve a thorough explanation.

Masks and Masking
Masking is changing a certain tile and/or wall from one type to another, without changing any surrounding tiles and/or walls. In the example below, I want to paint mud over dirt, but I want to keep the sand from turning into mud.

The Mask Mode has three options to it. Disable Mask turns masking off. Edit Empty Tiles is a little confusing. If you have a complete empty space void of tiles and walls, you can paint there with Edit Empty Tiles selected. If you only have tiles painted and you select Edit Empty Tiles for the wall mask, you will still be painting walls behind the tiles because the wall space is empty. Conversely if you select Edit Empty Tiles for the tile mask and have a bunch of walls drawn, you will still be able to paint over those walls with tiles. Remember they work independently of each other. If you are super confused at this point, just play around with tiles and walls with different masking tools and you will get the hang of it pretty quickly.

Edit Matching Tiles is what the example above shows. The Mask selected under Edit Matching Tiles will be the only tile/wall that can be painted/drawn/filled over. Masks work with all the painting tools, the Pencil, the Brush, and the Fill Tool. This is a great tool for when you build something but hate the color you used. Built a giant green tower but now want it blue? Just select blue brick as your tile, enable Edit Matching Tiles then select green brick as the mask. If you make the size of the brush like 200 by 5 you can paint that green brick blue in seconds. You could even set a mask for the background walls and change the tiles and walls in a single swipe of the brush.

Display and Plugins
Under Display in the Menu Bar, you can change what is being displayed in the main editing window. Your options are Show Textures, Show Grid, Show Walls, Show Tiles, Show Liquid, Show Wires, and Show Points. They are all pretty self explanatory and in the picture below you can see what it looks like when you deselect Show Tiles.

Simple Ore Generator does exactly what it implies. If you generate a world in TEdit you get a pretty plain dirt and stone world. Once it’s generated though, you can add ore and other tiles using the Simple Ore Generator. In the picture below you can see from left to right I’m adding in new ores and even mud, clay, and sand. The generator is meant for ores but can actually generate any tile and they’ll be in shapes and sizes like ore would be found. Here’s a picture of the generator in action, each subsequent frame is another ore, tile, or liquid being added to the map, and if you ask me, it’s pretty good at what it does.

There are many more plugins in the latest TEdit, so play around with them as this guide only covers the first couple that were released in TEdit 3.

World Properties Tab
The World Properties Tab in the Utilities side bar contains some useful variables that you can customize to make your world unique. I’ll break this up into two sections, the top half and bottom half of the World Properties tab. Here’s what the top half looks like:

Starting from the top, World Name is whatever you want to name your world. Your worlds folder always has maps labeled world1, world2, etc. Making the world name unique will help you pick it out quicker and stop you from opening the wrong map. Next up is the World Id and currently you can not edit this. Not much is known about this number as BinaryConstruct has no idea what it actually does.

Up next is a check mark for Blood Moon. Enabling this will cause your world to spawn a Blood Moon when it’s loaded the next time. Under that is a slider for the Moon Phase. You can change this from a value of 0 to 7. Terraria has a moon cycle just like the real moon, it goes from a new moon to full moon and back again.

Up next is the time of day. A slider that is colored to match the lighting of the game can be set to whatever time you want. The check box below it determines if it is day time or night time.
The Surface Level and Bedrock Level sliders are up next. They are the same sliders that are in TEdit’s World Generator. They change the topmost dirt surface level and the level where the dirt meats the stone level. Adjusting these sliders also adjusts the default background walls underground. This can be useful when you want to get rid of background walls and let some light in deep underground for a custom adventure map. You can always fill in your own dirt walls if needed underground as well. Furthermore, if you pull the sliders all the way to the right(the highest values) the default background walls will be completely removed. I believe they are hidden behind the default hell background that cannot be altered or removed.

The next section contains a couple check boxes and two sliders. Checking the Meteor box will cause a Meteor to spawn at the next appropriate time after the world is loaded into Terraria. The Difficulty check box can turn your world into a Hardmode world. Keep in mind that TEdit doesn’t add hallow or corruption into your map, so just checking this box will flag it as hardmode but if you want hallow and a larger corruption biome you must add those tiles in yourself. Although Wyverns and other non-biome specific hardmode enemies will spawn after this box is checked. The next slider determines how many Altars have been smashed. This can be set from 0-3. This determines how many of the new ores are generated, but since these are enabled in an editor and not in-game, the new ores won’t be generated. Orbs smashed works the same except it counts how many Shadow Orbs have been smashed. If you set this to anything but 0 you then have a chance for a Meteorite to spawn.

The Bosses Downed section contains all the bosses and whether they have been defeated or not. If the Eye of Cthulhu(EoC) is checked, the game will allow the Dryad to spawn and move in with you, but if it is deselected the EoC has a chance to spawn naturally if your character meets the right criteria. If Eater of Worlds(EoW) is checked, I don’t believe there is any difference, except that if you haven’t defeated the EoC yet the Dryad can spawn and move in with you. If you check Skeletron, the old man will be removed from your map and you can access the dungeon. You can even load up a map that has defeated Skeletron and deselect this box, doing that can enable the Old Man to come back and you will be able to fight Skeletron again at the dungeon entrance. If Clowns is checked the Clothier will start selling the clown costume. If Frost Legion is checked and you load the map during the holiday season, Santa Claus will move into a spare room. Finally, if Goblin Invasion is checked the Goblin Tinkerer will spawn on the map for you to save.

Here is the bottom half of the World Properties tab:

These sections deal almost entirely with NPC’s, with the Invasion Type being the exception. NPC’s Saved are boxes that will cause the respected NPC to be able to spawn in the map. Checking these will allow you to place them in homes you made. Now, the really cool part. If you don’t have the NPC’s Saved boxes checked, and you add one of those NPC’s to the map they will sit there all bound up, ready to be saved! This is really neat for custom map makers. You now have the option to set these 3 NPC’s in your map, ready to be saved.

Invasion Type will add an invasion to your map when you load the map up in Terraria. Currently there are two options, Frost Legion and Goblin Invasion. Actually enabling Frost Legion will spawn their invasion regardless of whether it’s the Holiday Season or not. Invasion size will set the size of the invasion you can have as little as 1 enemy or 1000 enemies. Oddly enough there is a setting for 0 enemies. Invasion X Target sets where the invaders start coming from, not where they migrate too. The invasions will always migrate towards the natural spawn point of the map. If you set the natural spawn point far away from the center of the map, you might have a hard time getting the invasions to show up. Both invasions prefer to invade closer to the center of the map.

The next section is where you can name each NPC and add them to the map if they haven’t naturally spawned yet. When adding them for the first time TEdit will set them at your spawn point. You can always change this with the Pointer Tool.

Clipboard Tab
The Clipboard Tab saves everything you copy here. There are three options on top, Empty Clipboard, Import Schematic or Image, and Import False Color Image. With a check box for Paste Empty Tiles. If you deselect Paste Empty Tiles, you can paste objects and leave out the empty space. If this is checked, the empty space will get pasted, overwriting whatever you are pasting over. It’s very helpful for pasting structures into new maps without disturbing the area around the structure.

Empty Clipboard is pretty self explanatory, except that in the build I was using and the most current version as of the day this was published, it was greyed out and unusable. You can always just click Remove under any clip in the clipboard to remove them anyway.

Import Schematic or Image is a very useful tool for map makers. Underneath each clip you can click Export and that allows you to save clippings outside of the editor to be imported into another world or just saved for a later date. You can also share Schematics and there are a couple threads on TerrariaOnline.com that have shematics people are sharing.

Import Schematic or Image also allows you to import an image that uses the same color scheme as TEdit as a schematic. The editor will convert the color of the image into the appropriate tile. This works if you take a screenshot of something in the editor and then load it in as a schematic. Watch out for scaling problems though, depending on the scale of the image, it might not scale exactly the same as the way it was made to be. The image imported must be a 24 bit PNG as well.

Import False Color Image is something that I don’t fully understand. It’s complicated but if you must know how it works I will point you to the official TEdit Wiki here. That link should explain it to you, and if you still don’t understand it, don’t worry.

More Information
You can go here for a complete list of Shortcuts and Keybindings. There are lots of shortcuts from clearing selections, to zooming in and out if you don’t have a scroll wheel on your mouse.

You can also go here to learn how TEdit manages your save files. TEdit makes it’s own backups of worlds edited through TEdit and you can go there to learn more about that.

More information can always be found at the official TEdit Wiki here. The wiki is a little outdated, but most tools work as mentioned and only the newest features of TEdit 3 are left out. More importantly, just messing around with TEdit will teach you the most about how it works. Sure TEdit has some quirks, and there might be a few bugs here and there, but overall TEdit is an amazing tool with some awesome potential to make some great maps.

Of course, none of this would be possible with out the awesome work of BinaryConstruct for developting such an awesome tool. Big thanks to Aimeryan who works on the TEdit Wiki and Kyphis who works on schematics. Big thanks to SineSwiper for his work on XML settings and Heathtech for his work on Wall, Tile, and Tree textures.

To submit bug reports, please do so on the Github page or in BC’s TEdit 3 thread here.

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README.md

About

TEdit – Редактор Карт Terraria 3.7

С программой Редактор карт Terraria TEdit вы с лёгкостью сможете создать свои постройки на карте или же саму карту.
Перед редактированием карты не забудьте создать бэкап

Esc – Очистить буфер отмены или убрать выделение
A – Стрелка/курсор (Для редактирования сундуков и изменения табличек)
B – Кисть (Рисование тайлов, стен, проводов и водыPainting tiles, walls, wires and liquid)
F – Заливка (Заполняет тайлы и/или стены)
E – Карандаш (Рисование тайлов, стен, проводов и воды)
R – Пипетка ( При нажатии ЛКМ берёт тайл/стену, при нажатии ПКМ берёт маску тайла/маску стены)
P – Точка (Создаёт спаун, подземелье и дома NPC)
S – Выделение (Выделить зону для постройки или копирования)
T – Спрайт (Поставить спрайт (таблички, сундуки, факелы, столы и др.) из листа спрайтов)
Z – Включить Ластик (Включает стирающий режим для ведра, карандаша и кисти)

Вики – Если вы не можете понять, как использовать инструменты, то почитайте вики! (english only)

Скачать редактор карт TEdit v3.10.18105.184:

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readme.md

Terraria web editor

Terraria world file editor in browser

— supports maps from 1.3.5.3 to 1.4.2.3

Feel free to contribute 🌳

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✏️ 🌳 Terraria map editor, in a web browser.

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Terraria – Map Editor Mode (On-Going)

This guide will explain the Terraria Map Editor. DO NOT use this during Multiplayer Mode.

System Requirements

Required:

For Sprite Viewing:

Non-steam versions of Terraria will not be supported

If you don’t have Terraria installed on the PC you are using there will be no sprite visualization, but the application should still work if you meet the other requirements.

Note: Some older integrated graphics chipsets (old netbooks/laptops) may not work with XNA. TEdit may or may not work with these older integrated graphics chipsets.

Getting Started

Warning: Back-up your files before you edit anything!

Downloading TEdit: Link

Loading up the Editor:

To load up the editor, if using Windows you can find it under All Programs in the Start Menu, under TEdit. You can also start the program from the folder it was installed in, it should be named TEditXna.

Moving around in the Editor:

To pan (move around) the view of your world use the scrollbars located at the bottom and side, or hold down the middle mouse button and move your mouse around, or use the arrow keys Shortcuts and Keybindings.

To zoom in or out of the map roll you mouse wheel. You can also use Ctrl+= and Ctrl+- (these are the keys above and to the right of “P” on a Qwerty keyboard). The zooming will occur at the position of your cursor and won’t occur at all if the cursor is not within the bounds of the world display.

Next Steps:

Now that you have the editor up, you will probably want to check out The Building Blocks of Terraria, the Menubar, the Toolbar, and Information Bar pages. At some point you will also want to check out the World Properties page and learn what can be done there to help shape your world. The Clipboard page will help you out if you want to learn how to use schematics.

The Building Blocks of Terraria

Background Walls:

Background walls are the walls that are present in the background of a house, dungeon, in the dirt layer above the surface (>0ft), etc. For a house to be considered a house (for NPCs to move in, to stop mob spawns, and to set a bed) player-placed background walls must be present. Background walls are on their own layer and interfere with nothing else.

Tiles:

Tiles are the blocks that make up the world. They differ from sprites in that they are always of size 1×1 (the brush tool can paint multiple tiles at a time though) and are usually “solid”, completely inhibiting movement. However, actuators can be used to make tiles non-solid too by toggling the tile to an “inactive” state.

Liquids:

Liquids partially inhibit movement by slowing down the player when moving through them. Note that lava can destroys many sprites and is dangerous to the player.

As mentioned in the intro, in the editor you can place liquids in places they normally would not be and they will stay there. However, once you load up the map in the game they will adhere to gravity and fall down if they can, as well as destroying things if lava (where applicable). If you want them to stay where you placed them in the editor you must also contain them there as you would in game.

As mentioned, liquids can only be painted where there are no tiles. You can not overwrite tiles with liquids in the editor – you must erase the tiles first. However, liquids will draw over other liquids.

Sprites:

Sprites take on the roles of objects in the game rather than pieces of the terrain; tables, chairs, trees, flowers, etc. This means they tend to act like they are in the background and do not inhibit movement.

Mechanically they exist on the same layer as tiles and liquids, meaning they can not “share” space with tiles (or indeed, other sprites), but unlike tiles they can share space with a liquid.

Wire:

There are (currently!) three differently coloured wires; red, blue, green. Each type of wire is on its own layer and does not interfere with each other (although they can visually obscure each other). They can be placed anywhere without restrictions both in the editor and Terraria and they do not adhere to gravity.

Wires have distance limitations when connecting things, so keep that in mind. (limitations of 2000 units)

Actuators:

Actuators can be used to toggle the state of a tile (but not sprites). This makes the tile they are placed on non-solid when toggled (using wire and a switch of some form). They exist on a separate layer to anything else and can be placed with no restrictions, just like wires.

Points:

Points are a little different than the rest. You won’t see points in Terraria because they are invisible. Nevertheless, points are just as important and they can be used to shape your world in different ways.

Points refer to the location on the map that something happens. This may be the point where the nurse sleeps. It may be the point where the dungeon starts. It could even be the point where your friends enter the world for the first time to fall to their death, er, start off their adventures.

Menubar

The menubar is located at the top left of the editor.

File:

The file menu has your usual file related functions; New, Open, Save, Save As, and Exit. Some of these functions are also on the Toolbar and have Shortcuts and Keybindings.

New Function:

The seed is not used at the current time but will likely in the future be used for map generation (rather than the bland map that is currently created). The height and width simply determine how big your world is. Surface level is the height at which 0ft is determined, this being important for plant related properties and creatures. Bedrock level is the height at which the dirt background changes into the stony background and carries with it related properties as well (enemies etc).

Currently the New function is most useful if you are going to completely customise your map; it is synonymous of a blank canvas. However, it can also be helpful with troubleshooting as the new map will be of the same version as TEdit which may differ to a new map created in Terraria itself.

Other Functions:

Save saves the changes you have made (if any). If you do not have the autosave option enabled make sure to regularly save your map.

Save As is a more specialised save function that allows you to save as a different file, useful for making different versions of the same map.

Enable Autosave is as it sounds; it turns on the autosave option. The editor should automatically save every so often, like every 5 minutes or something similar.

On Startup Check Updates does what it says (it checks for updates on startup…), while the Check For Updates option can be used to manually check for updates.

Exit quits the program.

Edit:

The Edit menu is full of basic functions like Undo, Redo, Copy, Paste, Delete. These functions are also on the toolbar and have shortcuts.

Undo reverts last change you made (or the last redo). The undo function can be used multiple times in a row to revert multiple changes. Useful.

Redo reverts the undo.

Copy temporarily saves the selection you have (using the Selection Tool) to the Clipboard. You can then paste from the clipboard or using the paste function. You can make a permanent copy by exporting the selection as a schematic to use in other maps or even to send to other people. Check the clipboard page for more information on this.

Paste will paste the copied selection/schematic. There is an option for pasting empty tiles/walls/wires/liquids located in the clipboard for some control over what is pasted.

Delete will delete EVERYTHING in the selection. This is much faster than manually erasing each layer (tile/sprite, wall, liquid, wire). Check out The Building Blocks of Terraria for more information on tiles, sprites, points, etc.

Display:

This menu has the “Show..” functions; Show Textures, Show Grid, Show Walls, Show Tiles, Show Liquids, Show Wires, and Show Points.

Show Textures can be toggled to go between Terraria textures and TEdit solid colour textures at high zoom.

Show Grid can be toggled to display or hide the grid that is shown when at high zoom. This is helpful when building projects that require precise measurements.

Show Walls, Tiles, Liquids, and Wires functions can be toggled to display or hide walls, tiles, liquids or wires. This is useful for taking building projects a layer at a time or simply making sure you are nor missing things out (walls in particular!).

Show Points can be toggled to show or hide points. Points are explained on The Building Blocks of Terraria page.

Plugins:

The plugins menu will likely grow over time as new plugins are developed. Currently, the plugins that come with the program are the Settle Sand plugin and the Simple Ore Generator plugin.

The Settle Sand plugin will basically settle sand. That is, the plugin will make sand “fall” to the lowest unit of empty space below it, as it would normally in Terraria.

The Simple Ore Generator plugin creates rings of whatever tile is currently selected (use the picky or pencil/brush tool to select the tile type) pretty abundantly throughout your world below the surface level. Its pretty simple and ugly, but it does generate ore! That is, if you have ore selected as your tile… and not dirt.

Help:

The help menu has links for various things – including this wiki! The log can be helpful in troubleshooting issues, so be sure to copy and paste it into said issues to help BinaryConstruct.

Toolbar

The tool section is located on the left of the editor.

Arrow Tool:

Shortcuts and Keybindings: A

With the arrow tool selected it is impossible to make any accidental changes to the map and it should only display a 1×1 template. This make the arrow tool useful for getting information from individual tiles via the Information Bar, which is displayed in the bottom left corner.

With the arrow tool selected you can also right-click on chests and signs to see what is inside and edit them. See the Chest Editor page for more details.

Selection Tool:

Shortcuts and Keybindings: S

When using this tool you can select a section of the map (as a rectangle) by holding down left-click. If you want to clear the rectangle you can do so by right-clicking somewhere on the map while the selection tool is selected or using Ctrl+D.

Picker Tool:

This tool “picks” things you click on. Things include tiles, walls, and liquids. Oddly, you can “pick” sprites too but they won’t be placable with the sprite tool but instead with the pencil or brush! Probably a bug to be squashed.

If you right-click on things it will pick them for the mask.

The picker tool uses the Paint Mode Tray to show what you have picked.

Pencil Tool:

Shortcuts and Keybindings: E

The pencil tool paints only one tile at a time. This makes it exceptionally useful for painting fine details or irregular shapes.

If you hold down left click you will have free drawing; i.e. you can draw in any way you like. If you hold down right click you can draw a straight horizontal line, perfect for bridges, tunnels, buildings, etc. If you hold down left and right click at the same time you can draw vertical straight lines.

The pencil tool uses the Paint Mode Tray to select what you paint.

Brush Tool:

Shortcuts and Keybindings: B

The brush tool can paint a wide area of blocks.
Like the pencil tool, straight lines can be drawn horizontally (right click)
and vertically (left click + right click). The brush tool uses the Paint Mode Tray to select what you paint and the Size Tray to select the size and shape of your brush strokes.

Fill Tool

Shortcuts and Keybindings: F

The fill tool replaces tiles/walls/liquids/empty space with other tiles/walls/liquids. Currently, you can do a contiguous fill. This means that all tiles/walls/liquids/whatever of the type you have clicked on will be replaced as long as there is a connection to the original.

You can also use the selection tool to contain a fill action.
The fill tool use the Paint Mode Tray to select what to paint.

Point Tool:

Shortcuts and Keybindings: P

This tool places points on the map by chooses the point from the drop down menu and left-clicking on the map where you want it. The points that the tool places look like this on the map:

The spawn point is where people first load up (if they have not set a bed). This tool is useful if your town is not near the default spawn point, or if you are doing a custom map and want them to start in a particular place. Make sure it is not placed on/near any tiles you wish to keep however, since the game destroys any tiles (but not sprites or walls) that are located at the spawn point when someone enters the game there.

The dungeon point is where the dungeon is located. I am not sure what exactly that does (the terrain determines the enemy type but perhaps for dungeons you also need the dungeon point?). I know it used to mean where the Old Man patrolled but he seemingly has his own point now. Best put this point at the start of the dungeon (if you have one).

The NPC points are the points where those NPCs sleeps at night and tends to patrol during the day. The NPC points will appear in the dropdown menu only as appropriate, i.e., if you have no nurse there isn’t much point in having her point in the menu (no pun intended).

The Old Man point is particularly useful as you can have him spawn in or near an arena you have built especially to fight his alter ego. He could even have his own room in your base if you so choose, but I wouldn’t recommend talking to him at night!

Sprite Placer Tool:

Shortcuts and Keybindings: T

The sprite placer tool is used with the //needs link// on the right of the editor to place sprites.

Morph Tool:

The morph tool will change whatever it is used on into the biome that is selected in the dropdown menu. It will only paint over existing tiles/walls and not empty spaces. It will only change certain types of types of tiles/walls, leaving things like ore untouched. Edge tiles will be converted into grass if applicable.

The tool will work differently at different heights. Try it out! Note that if you create enough of a biome the music will change to that biome type and monsters of that biome will spawn.

The morph tool uses the Size Tray to select the size and shape of your brush strokes.

Active Tray

The active tray is what appears at the top when you select a tool. Most tools will use the Paint Mode Tray and some will also use the Size Tray. The sprites tool will use the Sprites Tray.

Paint Mode Tray:

In the top left of the tray is the eraser toggle. When this is toggled on (gold background) you will erase whatever paint mode type you currently have selected instead of painting.

Below the eraser is the Paint Mode dropdown menu. This is where you can select between painting tiles, walls, tiles and walls at the same time, wire, or liquids.

To the right of the tray you will see the current Tile/Wall boxes if appropriate, or the liquid options.

Size Tray:

As you can probably tell, this tray determines the size of the painting template. This is used for the brush and morph tools.

The Width row is for determining the horizontal size, or the magnitude of the x-axis for those familiar with such things. The numbers refer to the number of blocks. A single dirt block would have a width of 1. Twenty dirt blocks side-by-side would have a width of 20. You can either type the number in and click somewhere else on the tray (enter doesn’t work), or use the slider.

The Height row is for determining the vertical size, or the magnitude of the y-axis. The numbers work the same way as they do for the width.

At the end of both of these rows is the “Square Width and Height” toggle. This toggle is defaulted to on (gold background) and will make the height and the width always be the same number, thus producing a square template. If you turn it off you can change the width and height independently of each other.

The Outline row turns your solid shape into a hollowed-out shape, with the thickness of the solid border being the number shown. The box at the end of the row is the toggle for turning this feature on/off.

Other:

The point tool uses just a simple dropdown menu. There isn’t much to say about this other than that the dropdown menu for the point tool will show only what makes sense at that time – i.e., No nurse? No option to move the nurse. See the World Properties page for adding NPCs.

The morph tool does use the Size tray but it does not use the Paint Mode tray. Instead it has a dropdown menu to choose from what you want to paint.

Information Bar

Starting from the left, the Information Bar comprises of the Position Box, the Tile Box, the Wall Box, the Extra Box, and the Frame Box.

Position Box:

This box gives information on the current position of the cursor on the map. The first number is the x-axis co-ordinate and the second number is the y-axis co-ordinate. The top-left is 0,0.

Tile Box:

The Tile Box gives you information on which tile type is located underneath the cursor.

Wall Box:

The Wall Box gives you information on which wall type is located underneath the cursor.

Extra box:

The Extra Box gives you information on whether there is a liquid and/or wire located underneath the cursor. The number next to a liquid is the amount of liquid in that block, where 255 represents a full block of liquid.

Frame Box:

The Frame Box gives information about the framing of the tile beneath the cursor. This is useful for the developers but not so much for the users of the editor.

World Properties

If you do not see the world properties panel (located on the right-hand side of the editor) you may have to click the utilities button (also located on the right) to make it ‘pop out’.

World Name and ID:

The world name is simply whatever you called your world. It used to be the case that just editing this would allow you change your world name and it would stay that way. However, in one of the Terraria patches this changed.

To change the world name now, change this world name in TEdit and then use Save As and save the file with the exact same new name. This works for most people.

Regarding the world id, this is purely informative. It is not editable because we’re not entirely sure what it does… although it is possibly the seed that was used to create the original terrain (and thus changing it now would be useless anyhow since the map generation is already complete).

Moon Phase:

If you look carefully you will notice the in game moon changes each night from new moon to full moon and back! This option changes the current moon; maybe your custom map is werewolf themed?

Additionally, if you check the Blood Moon checkbox the next night you are in game will be a blood moon.

The “Is Eclipse” option starts a solar eclipse once you enter the game in Terraria (it may need to be day or wait for the next day, not tested).

Time

This scale represents the time of day/night it is in game. Move it to where you desire. The Is Day Time checkbox allows you to switch between whether the slider represents day or night, and the slider background will change to show this. The slider basically represents a 12-hour period; that period could be the day period or it could be the night period, based on whether the checkbox is ticked or not.

Rain

This scale represents the length of time rain will go on for.

Note: Currently, it seems checking or unchecking the box does not start or stop the rain. You can stop the rain by reducing its time, but there does not seem to be a way to start it; even if you adjust the scale accordingly.

Clouds

Can be used in conjunction with rain. Consists of two scales, one for the number of clouds seen in the background (possibly affecting brightness from the background); and another scale for the wind speed/direction (direction needs to be confirmed).

Smashed Orbs:

When 3 Shadow Orbs are smashed the Eater of Worlds comes after you, apparently he prefers to eat pesky heroes instead of worlds these days! Also, some events require a shadow orb to have been smashed.

Spawn Meteor:

Like the blood moon, next night you are in game say goodbye to your house. No no that will never happen. Spawn that meteor, go ahead.

Surface and Bedrock Level:

This setting lets you choose the y-coordinate (that is, the vertical height) where the world layers begin. The Surface Level is “Level” height in the game; above it is the surface world. Between the surface and bedrock is the Underground layer; it is the brown background area with inset stones that can not be removed (normally). The Bedrock is the top of the Cavern layer; it is the grey background area with inset stones that also can not be removed.

This setting could be useful in a totally underground map, or for one that had little underground, or for anything else that a creative soul can come up with!

Bosses Downed:

These options tell the game if that boss has been killed or not. Some in game events are based on this, like certain NPCs moving in, chance for Cthulhu to show up, etc. Also, if Skeletron is dead the Old Man won’t show up at the dungeon point and you can’t fight him again… unless you revive him with the editor!

NPC’s Saved:

Like the Bosses Downed options, these tell the game if you have “saved” the NPCs listed. If they are not currently saved they will appear in the world in the appropriate places. If they are saved then this will not happen. You can add the NPCs individually from the //need link// NPC Names panel.

Goblin Invasion:

The Invasion options are for goblin related mischief. The Invasion Type can be set to 0 or 1 and represents if there is an invasion or not.

The Invasion Size can range from 0 to 1000 in the editor. This represents how many goblins are left in the invasion. Set it to the number of goblins you wish to fight. Note that because of the way the game handles goblin invasions this number won’t be exact, and you’ll probably end up with a small minus number after the invasion is finished. This is normal and nothing to be worried about.

Invasion Position specifies the x-coordinate (the horizontal point) at which the invasion will focus on. Usually this is set at the original spawn point. This can be useful to change because this is usually where you will build a house with your NPCs in, and may want to fight the invasion at an arena you have prepared somewhere else.

Clipboard

Note: If you do not see the clipboard (located on the right-hand side of the editor) you may have to click the utilities button (also located on the right) to make it ‘pop out’.

Empty Clipboard:

This button removes all loaded schematics. Handy!

Import Schematic:

Schematic packs can be found all over the Terraria Online forums.

Schematic Viewing Area:

Schematics are stored here temporarily when you press Ctrl+C while using the selection tool.

You can export the schematics to make permanent saves of them (and share them with others) by clicking on the Export button located underneath the schematic portrait.

You can paste the schematic by clicking the Paste button underneath the schematic, or using Ctrl+V to paste the last schematic in the copy history.

If you want to paste multiple copies of the same schematic you can use Ctrl+V to do this rapidly. If using Ctrl+V brings up the wrong schematic try clicking the paste button for the right schematic; the one you want paste. This will place it as the last item in the copy history making Ctrl+V paste that instead.

You can also remove individual schematics from the clipboard by clicking the remove button.

False Color Schematics

False Color Schematics:

File Format: 24 bit PNG Image
False color png uses color channels to store tile data, so you can add liquid, walls, wires etc. Note, the importer will ignored sprite tile ids and other tile ids that require UV coordinates.

Channel Data:

Red: Tile ID (0 = dirt, etc) – accepts 0-149
Green: Wall ID – accepts 0-32
Blue: Liquid Level – accepts 0-255
Alpha: Flags

Alpha Channel:

Alpha channel is used to store tile flags, e.g. is active (there is a brick here), is lava, and has wire.

The bitmask for the alpha byte is as follows:

0x80 (10000000) = Always on, so you can see stuff
0x40 (01000000) = IsActive (tile has a brick)
0x20 (00100000) = IsLava
0x10 (00010000) = Has Wire

Chest Editor

The Chest utility tab is used for editing the contents of storage containers.

The first column is the quantity, the second column is the prefix and the third column is the item.

Ambiguous prefixes are differentiated as (A)ccessory, (C)ommon weapon or (R)anged weapon prefixes.

Save saves any changes you’ve made to the contents of the chest, but it does not save the world! Cancel discards any changes you’ve made.

Shortcuts and Keybindings

General shortcuts (may be adding to settings in a later release, for now are fixed)

Tool keybindings (can be changed in settings.xml):

These keybindings may be changed by editing your settings.xml file.

Settings

You may customize the default settings of TEdit by editing the settings.xml file.

Shortcut Keys:

For example:

By changing the “A” in the example above, you can change the shortcut key for the Arrow tool to another key.

Tools:

The default settings for different Tools are defined in the lines between …

Paint Mode:

Valid Paint Modes are Tile, Wall, TileAndWall, Wire, and Liquid.
Tiles, Walls, Masks

You can change the default Tiles, Walls and Masks by changing the bolded values above. You can get those values by looking at the dropdowns within the tool.

For example, Tile 0 is Dirt Block and Wall 0 is the Sky. You can change the Tile to Stone Block by changing the Tile value from to 1, and the Wall to Wood Wall by changing the Wall value to 4.

Mask Mode:

By default, Tile and Wall Masks are disabled. You can change the setting by changing the Mode:

The values can be Off (Disable Mask), Empty (Edit Empty Tiles) or Tile (Edit Matching Tiles).

Brush:

You can change the default brush size by editing the bolded values above.

You can change the default brush shape by editing the Shape value. Valid values are Square and Round.

How TEdit manages Saving and Backups

Saving and Backups:

This page is for those that want information on how TEdit manages saving and backups.

When you save from TEdit, before overwriting any files, it copies the existing worldname.wld file to worldname.TEdit. Once the TEdit backup has been made it will then overwrite the original.

Here are some steps showing the process.

Key:

Before Editing

Open in TEdit

Save in TEdit

Save a second time, or more, in TEdit

Open in Terraria

World editor terraria

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For Sprite Viewing:
Terraria must be installed using Steam. If not, the data files must be in your steam folder, normally
64bit, program files (x86)\Steam\steamapps\common\Terraria\content folder.
32bit, program files\Steam\steamapps\common\Terraria\content folder.

Non-steam versions of Terraria will not be supported

If you don’t have Terraria installed on the PC you are using there will be no sprite visualization, but the application should still work if you meet the other requirements.

Note: Some older integrated graphics chipsets (old netbooks/laptops) may not work with XNA. TEdit may or may not work with these older integrated graphics chipsets.

Warning: Back-up your files before you edit anything!

Loading up the Editor:
To load up the editor, if using Windows you can find it under All Programs in the Start Menu, under TEdit. You can also start the program from the folder it was installed in, it should be named TEditXna.

Moving around in the Editor:
To pan (move around) the view of your world use the scrollbars located at the bottom and side, or hold down the middle-mouse button and move your mouse around, or use the arrow keys Shortcuts and Keybindings.

To zoom in or out of the map roll you mouse wheel. You can also use Ctrl+= and Ctrl+- (these are the keys above and to the right of «P» on a Qwerty keyboard). The zooming will occur at the position of your cursor and wont occur at all if the cursor is not within the bounds of the world display.

Next Steps:
Now that you have the editor up, you will probably want to check out the The Building Blocks of Terraria, the Menubar, the Toolbar, and Information Bar pages. At some point you will also want to check out the World Properties page and learn what can be done there to help shape your world. The Clipboard page will help you out if you want to learn how to use schematics.

Background Walls:
Background walls are the walls that are present in the background of a house, dungeon, in the dirt layer above the surface (>0ft), etc. For a house to be considered a house (for npcs to move in, to stop mob spawns, and to set a bed) player-placed background walls must be present. Background walls are on their own layer, and interfere with nothing else.

Tiles:
Tiles are the blocks that make up the world. They differ from sprites in that they are always of size 1×1 (the brush tool can paint multiple tiles at a time though) and are usually «solid», completely inhibiting movement. However, actuators can be used to make tiles non-solid too by toggling the tile to an «inactive» state.

Liquids:
Liquids partially inhibit movement by slowing down the player when moving through them. Note that lava can destroys many sprites and is dangerous to the player.

Sprites:
Sprites take on the roles of objects in the game rather than pieces of the terrain; tables, chairs, trees, flowers, etc. This means they tend to act like they are in the background and do not inhibit movement.

Mechanically they exist on the same layer as tiles and liquids, meaning they can not «share» space with tiles (or indeed, other sprites), but unlike tiles they can share share space with a liquid.

Wire:
There are (currently!) three differently coloured wires; red, blue, green. Each type of wire is on its own layer and does not interfere with each other (although they can visually obscure each other). They can be placed anywhere without restrictions both in the editor and Terraria and they do not adhere to gravity.

Wires have distance limitations when connecting things, so keep that in mind. (limitations of 2000 units)

Actuators:
Actuators can be used to toggle the state of a tile (but not sprites). This makes the tile they are placed on non-solid when toggled (using wire and a switch of some form). They exist on a separate layer to anything else and can be placed with no restrictions, just like wires.

Points:
Points are a little different than the rest. You wont see points in Terraria because they are invisible. Nevertheless, points are just as important and they can be used to shape your world in different ways.

The menubar is located at the top left of the editor.

File:
The file menu has your usual file related functions; New, Open, Save, Save As, and Exit. Some of these functions are also on the Toolbar and have Shortcuts and Keybindings.

The seed is not used at the current time but will likely in the future be used for map generation (rather than the bland map that is currently created). The height and width simply determine how big your world is. Surface level is the height at which 0ft is determined, this being important for plant related properties and creatures. Bedrock level is the height at which the dirt background changes into the stony backgound and carries with it related properties as well (enemies etc).

Save saves the changes you have made (if any). If you do not have the autosave option enabled make sure to regularly save your map.

Save As is a more specialised save function that allows you to save as a different file, useful for making different versions of the same map.

Enable Autosave is as it sounds; it turns on the autosave option. The editor should automatically save every so often, like every 5 minutes or something similar.

On Startup Check Updates does what it says (it checks for updates on startup. ), while the Check For Updates option can be used to manually check for updates.

Exit quits the program.

Edit:
The Edit menu is full of basic functions like Undo, Redo, Copy, Paste, Delete. These functions are also on the toolbar and have shortcuts.

Undo reverts last change you made (or the last redo). The undo function can be used multiple times in a row to revert multiple changes. Useful.

Redo reverts the undo.

Paste will paste the copied selection/schematic. There is an option for pasting empty tiles/walls/wires/liquids located in the clipboard for some control over what is pasted.

Delete will delete EVERYTHING in the selection. This is much faster than manually erasing each layer (tile/sprite, wall, liquid, wire). Checkout The Building Blocks of Terraria for more information on tiles, sprites, points, etc.

Display:
This menu has the «Show..» functions; Show Textures, Show Grid, Show Walls, Show Tiles, Show Liquids, Show Wires, and Show Points.

Show Textures can be toggled to go between Terraria textures and TEdit solid colour textures at high zoom.

Show Grid can be toggled to display or hide the grid that is shown when at high zoom. This is helpful when building projects that require precise measurements.

Show Points can be toggled to show or hide points. Points are explained on The Building Blocks of Terraria page.

Plugins:
The plugins menu will likely grow over time as new plugins are developed. Currently, the plugins that come with the program are the Settle Sand plugin and the Simple Ore Generator plugin.

The Settle Sand plugin will basically settle sand. That is, the plugin will make sand «fall» to the lowest unit of empty space below it, as it would normally in Terraria.

The Simple Ore Generator plugin creates rings of whatever tile is currently selected (use the picky or pencil/brush tool to select the tile type) pretty abundantly throughtout your world below the surface level. Its pretty simple and ugly, but it does generate ore! That is, if you have ore selected as your tile. and not dirt.

The tool section is located on the left of the editor.

Arrow Tool:
Shortcuts and Keybindings: A
With the arrow tool selected it is impossible to make any accidental changes to the map and it should only display a 1×1 template. This make the arrow tool useful for getting information from individual tiles via the Information Bar, which is displayed in the bottom left corner.

With the arrow tool selected you can also right-click on chests and signs to see what is inside and edit them. See the Chest Editor page for more details.

Selection Tool:
Shortcuts and Keybindings: S
When using this tool you can select a section of the map (as a rectangle) by holding down left-click. If you want to clear the rectangle you can do so by right-clicking somewhere on the map while the selection tool is selected or using Ctrl+D.

Picker Tool:
This tool «picks» things you click on. Things include tiles, walls, and liquids. Oddly, you can «pick» sprites too but they wont be placable with the sprite tool but instead with the pencil or brush! Probably a bug to be squashed.

If you right-click on things it will pick them for the mask.

The picker tool uses the Paint Mode Tray to show what you have picked.

Pencil Tool:
Shortcuts and Keybindings: E

The pencil tool paints only one tile at a time. This makes it exceptionally useful for painting fine details or irregular shapes.

The pencil tool uses the Paint Mode Tray to select what you paint.

Brush Tool:
Shortcuts and Keybindings: B

Fill Tool
Shortcuts and Keybindings: F
The fill tool replaces tiles/walls/liquids/emptyspace with other tiles/walls/liquids. Currently, you can do a contiguous fill. This means that all tiles/walls/liquids/whatever of the type you have clicked on will be replaced as long as there is a connection to the original.

You can also use the selection tool to contain a fill action.
The fill tool use the Paint Mode Tray to select what to paint.

Point Tool:
Shortcuts and Keybindings: P
This tool places points on the map by chooses the point from the drop down menu and left-clicking on the map where you want it. The points that the tool places look like this on the map:

Sprite Placer Tool:
Shortcuts and Keybindings: T
The sprite placer tool is used with the //needs link// on the right of the editor to place sprites.

Morph Tool:
The morph tool will change whatever it is used on into the biome that is selected in the dropdown menu. It will only paint over existing tiles/walls and not empty spaces. It will only change certain types of types of tiles/walls, leaving things like ore untouched. Edge tiles will be converted into grass if applicable.

The tool will work differently at different heights. Try it out! Note that if you create enough of a biome the music will change to that biome type and monsters of that biome will spawn.

The morph tool uses the Size Tray to select the size and shape of your brush strokes.

The active tray is what appears at the top when you select a tool. Most tools will use the Paint Mode Tray and some will also use the Size Tray. The sprites tool will use the Sprites Tray.

Paint Mode Tray:
In the top left of the tray is the eraser toggle. When this is toggled on (gold background) you will erase whatever paint mode type you currently have selected instead of painting.

Below the eraser is the Paint Mode dropdown menu. This is where you can select between painting tiles, walls, tiles and walls at the same time, wire, or liquids.

To the right of the tray you will see the current Tile/Wall boxes if appropriate, or the liquid options.

Size Tray:
As you can probably tell, this tray determines the size of the painting template. This is used for the brush and morph tools.

The Height row is for determining the vertical size, or the magnitude of the y-axis. The numbers work the same way as they do for the width.

At the end of both of these rows is the «Square Width and Height» toggle. This toggle is defaulted to on (gold background) and will make the height and the width always be the same number, thus producing a square template. If you turn it off you can change the width and height independently of each other.

The morph tool does use the Size tray but it does not use the Paint Mode tray. Instead it has a dropdown menu to choose from what you want to paint.

Starting from the left, the Information Bar comprises of the Position Box, the Tile Box, the Wall Box, the Extra Box, and the Frame Box.

Position Box:
This box gives information on the current position of the cursor on the map. The first number is the x-axis co-ordinate and the second number is the y-axis co-ordinate. The top-left is 0,0.

Tile Box:
The Tile Box gives you information on which tile type is located underneath the curso

Wall Box:
The Wall Box gives you information on which wall type is located underneath the cursor.

Extra box:
The Extra Box gives you information on whether there is a liquid and/or wire located underneath the cursor. The number next to a liquid is the amount of liquid in that block, where 255 represents a full block of liquid.

Frame Box:
The Frame Box gives information about the framing of the tile beneath the cursor. This is useful for the developers but not so much for the users of the editor.

If you do not see the world properties panel (located on the right-hand side of the editor) you may have to click the utilities button (also located on the right) to make it ‘pop out’.

World Name and ID:
The world name is simply whatever you called your world. It used to be the case that just editing this would allow you change your world name and it would stay that way. However, in one of the Terraria patches this changed.

To change the world name now, change this world name in TEdit and then use Save As and save the file with the exact same new name. This works for most people.

Regarding the world id, this is purely informative. It is not editable because we’re not entirely sure what it does. although it is possibly the seed that was used to create the original terrain (and thus changing it now would be useless anyhow since the map generation is already complete).

Moon Phase:
If you look carefully you will notice the ingame moon changes each night from new moon to full moon and back! This option changes the current moon; maybe your custom map is werewolf themed?

Additionally, if you check the Blood Moon checkbox the next night you are ingame will be a blood moon.

The «Is Eclipse» option starts a solar eclipse once you enter the game in Terraria (it may need to be day or wait for the next day, not tested).
Time

This scale represents the time of day/night it is ingame. Move it to where you desire. The Is Day Time checkbox allows you to switch between whether the slider represents day or night, and the slider background will change to show this. The slider basically represents a 12-hour period; that period could be the day period or it could be the night period, based on whether the checkbox is ticked or not.
Rain

This scale represents the length of time rain will go on for.

Smashed Orbs:
When 3 Shadow Orbs are smashed the Eater of Worlds comes after you, apparently he prefers to eat pesky heroes instead of worlds these days! Also, some events require a shadow orb to have been smashed.

Spawn Meteor:
Like the blood moon, next night you are ingame say goodbye to your house. No no that will never happen. Spawn that meteor, go ahead.

Surface and Bedrock Level:
This setting lets you choose the y-coordinate (that is, the vertical height) where the world layers begin. The Surface Level is «Level» height in the game; above it is the surface world. Between the surface and bedrock is the Underground layer; it is the brown background area with inset stones that can not be removed (normally). The Bedrock is the top of the Cavern layer; it is the grey background area with inset stones that also can not be removed.

This setting could be useful in a totally underground map, or for one that had little underground, or for anything else that a creative soul can come up with!

Bosses Downed:
These options tell the game if that boss has been killed or not. Some ingame events are based on this, like certain NPCs moving in, chance for Cthulhu to show up, etc. Also, if Skeletron is dead the Old Man wont show up at the dungeon point and you can’t fight him again. unless you revive him with the editor!

NPC’s Saved:
Like the Bosses Downed options, these tell the game if you have «saved» the NPCs listed. If they are not currently saved they will appear in the world in the appropriate places. If they are saved then this will not happen. You can add the NPCs individually from the //need link// NPC Names panel.

Goblin Invasion:
The Invasion options are for goblin related mischief. The Invasion Type can be set to 0 or 1 and represents if there is an invasion or not.

The Invasion Size can range from 0 to 1000 in the editor. This represents how many goblins are left in the invasion. Set it to the number of goblins you wish to fight. Note that because of the way the game handles goblin invasions this number wont be exact, and you’ll probably end up with a small minus number after the invasion is finished. This is normal and nothing to be worried about.

Invasion Position specifies the x-coordinate (the horizontal point) at which the invasion will focus on. Usually this is set at the original spawn point. This can be useful to change because this is usually where you will build a house with your npcs in, and may want to fight the invasion at an arena you have prepared somewhere else.

Note: If you do not see the clipboard (located on the right-hand side of the editor) you may have to click the utilities button (also located on the right) to make it ‘pop out’.

Empty Clipboard:
This button removes all loaded schematics. Handy!

Schematic packs can be found all over the Terraria Online forums but a popular thread is: http://www.terrariaonline.com/threads/share-your-schematics.74035/

Schematic Viewing Area:
Schematics are stored here temporarily when you press Ctrl+C while using the selection tool.

You can export the schematics to make permanent saves of them (and share them with others) by clicking on the Export button located underneath the schematic portrait.

You can paste the schematic by clicking the Paste button underneath the schematic, or using Ctrl+V to paste the last schematic in the copy history.

You can also remove individual schematics from the clipboard by clicking the remove button.

False Color Schematics:
File Format: 24 bit PNG Image
False color png uses color channels to store tile data, so you can add liquid, walls, wires etc. Note, the importer will ignored sprite tile ids and other tile ids that require UV coordinates.

Alpha Channel:
Alpha channel is used to store tile flags, e.g. is active (there is a brick here), is lava, and has wire. The bitmask for the alpha byte is as follows:
0x80 (10000000) = Always on, so you can see stuff
0x40 (01000000) = IsActive (tile has a brick)
0x20 (00100000) = IsLava
0x10 (00010000) = Has Wire

The Chest utility tab is used for editing the contents of storage containers.

The first column is the quantity, the second column is the prefix and the third column is the item.

Ambiguous prefixes are differentiated as (A)ccessory, (C)ommon weapon or (R)anged weapon prefixes.

Save saves any changes you’ve made to the contents of the chest, but it does not save the world! Cancel discards any changes you’ve made.

General shortcuts (may be adding to settings in a later release, for now are fixed)

Ctrl+A: Select All
Ctrl+D: Clear Selection
DEL: Delete everything in the selection
Ctrl+C: Copy
Ctrl+V: Paste
Ctrl+Z: Undo
Ctrl+Y: Redo
Ctrl+S: Save
Ctrl+O: Open
Esc: Clear current paste buffer or clear selection
Up Arrow: Pans Up
Down Arrow: Pans Down
Left Arrow: Pans Left
Right Arrow: Pans Right
Ctrl+=: Zoom In
Ctrl+-: Zoom Out

Tool keybindings (can be changed in settings.xml):
A: Arrow (Chest and Sign Editing)
B: Brush (Painting tiles, walls, wires and liquid)
F: Fill (Bucket fill tiles and/or walls)
E: Pencil (Painting tiles, walls, wires and liquid)
R: Picker (Left click picks tile/wall, right click picks tile mask/wall mask)
P: Point (Places spawn, dungeon and npc homes)
S: Selection (Select and area for editing or copying)
T: Sprite (Place a sprite from the sprite list)
Z: Toggle Eraser (Toggles erase mode for bucket, pencil and brush)

X: Swap (Swaps Tiles/Walls & Masks, Liquids based on current Paint Mode;
also Shift-X when in Tile & Wall mode)

These keybindings may be changed by editing your settings.xml file.

You may customize the default settings of TEdit by editing the settings.xml file.

By changing the «A» in the example above, you can change the shortcut key for the Arrow tool to another key.

Valid Paint Modes are Tile, Wall, TileAndWall, Wire and Liquid.
Tiles, Walls, Masks

You can change the default Tiles, Walls and Masks by changing the bolded values above. You can get those values by looking at the dropdowns within the tool.

For example, Tile 0 is Dirt Block and Wall 0 is the Sky. You can change the Tile to Stone Block by changing the Tile value from to 1, and the Wall to Wood Wall by changing the Wall value to 4.

Mask Mode:
By default, Tile and Wall Masks are disabled. You can change the setting by changing the Mode:

The values can be Off (Disable Mask), Empty (Edit Empty Tiles) or Tile (Edit Matching Tiles).

You can change the default brush size by editing the bolded values above.

You can change the default brush shape by editing the Shape value. Valid values are Square and Round.

Saving and Backups:
This page is for those that want information on how TEdit manages saving and backups.

When you save from TEdit, before overwriting any files, it copies the existing worldname.wld file to worldname.TEdit. Once the TEdit backup has been made it will then overwrite the original.

Here are some steps showing the process.

Key:
Italic indicates a non-edited file
Bold indicates an edited file
Underline indicates a file re-saved via Terraria

Terraria World map editor for 1.4.1 | TEdit Map Viewer

Terraria world map editor is one of the most awaited item for Terraria fans. With the help of map editor you can create the world as per you like. This means you can move or add or delete items and parts as you want.

So today we will look at the Terraria map editor with mods, how to use it, troubleshooting and how to get most from it.

How to install/use Terraria world map editor?

It is recommended to take the back of your game before you proceed to any installation.

Download Terraria World Map editor

App Name	Tedit
App Size	3.20 Mb
Version	4.2.7
Author	BinaryConstruct
Compatibility	Terraria 1.4.1
Plateform	Windows (32/64 bit)
Last Updated	25/3/2021

Requirements for Terraria world map editor

When you will open the map editor you will find the tool bar on the left hand side. It consist of tons of options. You will get tools like Arrow tool, Selection tool, Picker tool, Pencil tool, Brush tool, Fill tool, Point tool, Sprite placer tool and Morph tool. Play around these tools for a while this will help you to crate Terraria world.

You can use these shortcuts:

You will find all general options like open the file, save, save as, edit etc. You can also enable the auto save option when you are creating your world.

Download Terraria World Map editor Beta Version

If you wish you can download Beta version of map editor. For those who does not know the difference between beta version and stable version:

In stable software release you are find all things working perfect. No lag or any other error in stable version as it releases for public.

On the other hand in Beta version which is not released for public, you get the chance to test new features. So it is not the final release you may find some bugs. It doesn’t mean it is not usable. It works well but you may find some errors.

The good thing is you can download and test the new features of beta version now. If you wish you can provide your feedback to the developers to improve the software further.

Just download Terraria World map editor beta file from the below link:

Terraria World/Map editor FAQs

1. I am unable to run the Terraria world Map viewer.

2. Blank window after running latest world Map viewer mod.

* If you are facing this problem then uninstall the software. Restart you PC and then install the Map viewer again. This should solve your problem.

3. How to replace all blocks with other blocks with Terraria world map editor?

* To replace all blocks in Terraria with the help of world editor is easy. With the help of Brush too you can achieve this. All you need to select the item from Paint Mode Tray then set the width and height to maximum. Zoom out your world and with the help of brush tool paint the world as you want.

4. How to add a world in Terraria world map editor?

* You need just one step to add a world in world editor. Find Terraria game folder by default it will under Documents then My Games then open the Terraria folder. You will see world folder in it. Go back to world editor go to file then open and select the world you want to edit.

cokolele/terraria-map-editor

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readme.md

Terraria web editor

Terraria world file editor in browser

— supports maps from 1.3.5.3 to 1.4.2.3

Feel free to contribute 🌳

#>git clone https://github.com/cokolele/terraria-map-editor
#>npm install
(if you can fix unexpected config errors yourself:
#>npm audit fix
#>npm update
)
#>git submodule init
#>git submodule update
go to /node_modules/parcel-bundler/src/transforms/babel/env.js @line 54 and change the line to

(changing getEnvPlugins options for babel to import only used polyfills)
#>npm start

Spazmatism

Heya, Im a long time lover of t-edit but havent been on recently.. So much so, I never play my maps, I just make make make haha! I have just updated to the newest version and now when im 100% zoomed in the sprites and textures arent showing like they used to, everything is just color coded blocks.. It was super handy to be able to get an object preview, especially if it was a newly released item but now i have to spam them all in to a map and then load it to see what they look like. Having to hover over a tile to remember specifically what furniture tile it is makes decorating your house really hard! Ive reverted to putting all the items in a chest and then placing them in game.

Also used to use the overlapping sprites to put a plant in to a loot pot etc for some cool effects but Im guessing thats impossible now

Was this changed because of this «glitch»?

Have tried reverting back to the version i had before i updated (3.4/3.6 maybe?) thinking I could just go back to using that but now none of my worlds will open in anything older than the most current version, even though they were created a year or two ago

Thanks for any info!

Bleh, i thought this was a purposeful dev change and it didnt even occur to me that it was part of 751 because it was loading the color blocks, not just an empty screen and I had no pop up error messages. But after two days of trying everything and accidentally finding the «show textures» option i figured it must be a tech issue. Tried switching to the integrated driver on the offchance and problem solved.

Was really scratching my head as to why you would remove the textures hahahaha!

TEdit / Terraria-Map-Editor Goto Github PK

C# 97.90% PowerShell 0.09% HTML 2.00%

Terraria-Map-Editor’s Introduction

Terraria-Map-Editor’s People

Contributors

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Terraria-Map-Editor’s Issues

Checkbox selection

I am finding that the checkboxes are not being that responsive, i.e. not checking/unchecking when being clicked.

The very edges of the checkbox seems to be the best bet at using (checking/unchecking) them, whereas clicking towards the middle often has no affect at all. The checkboxes have the blue highlighting effect and this seems to affect whether they can be used; when its blue the checkbox can be used, when its grey it can not (even if you are within the bounds of the checkbox). Seems to lose the highlighting somehow as you go towards the middle. Also, the checkbox area seems to extend a good distance to the right of the actual checkbox as if its getting stretched. Could be a resolution issue perhaps (I use 1920×1080 widescreen).

Exception Thrown

Steps to reproduce:

framed entites (sprites) are not handled and blocked from being overwritting

This applies to trees, vines, chests, shadow orbs, furniture, etc

Spawn tile picker

not sure if it’s on purpose (and I haven’t looked into the specifics of world saving/loading) but the «spawn tile» property in world info is grayed out and un-editable.

Is there a reason for this? Because I was under the impression that the non-bed spawnpoint of a world was not something the rest of the world hinged on, and one could change the spawnpoint theoretically for a server or something.

Suggestion Mouse Wheel Zoom

What about making mouse wheel zooms into the pixel where the mouse is located at? and zooms out from the location away?
Would make the handling more easy.

Copy, Paste, Import and Export

It would be nice to have a clipboard that you can use to copy & paste an area or blocks.

For example, I made a spawn area on one map. I want to just copy the whole thing to another map.
Or I made a nice pixel art. I want to just copy it to somewhere else on the map.
It would be even better if you can save a small schematic that you can load anytime and paste.

Spawn Point Picker Tool

Tool to place important points, such as spawn, npc locations, dungeon entrance, etc

Related issues :
#17 Spawn tile picker

Also, this will validated locations on saving and prompt or move them to a valid location

Water mask doesn’t work at all.

The map editor seems to treat water spots as being empty, giving the side effect of the water mask not working.

Bucket Fill

In terms of using the paint bucket, I’d like to see an unrestricted version of being able to fill an entire area with a certain piece of earth in just a single click, instead of having to use the rectangular selection to fill in an area. Custom mapmakers like myself would be quite overjoyed in seeing that ability being unrestricted, as using the Pencil and Paintbrush can be very tedious when working on a map.

Highlighting button choice

Loving the new prerelease of v2!

I would like to ask if you could possible make the current button choice more obvious. Its possible I’ll get used to it as is, but at the moment takes a second or two to work out whether I have pencil, brush, or something else. Same with the eraser (which is an excellent idea by the way!). Also, the cursor choice doesn’t change the visual to a cursor (although functionally it works, i.e. it doesn’t paint).

Rectangle tool breaking the editor

As the title says, use of the rectangle tool in the v2 prerelease is breaking the editor. Once you use the rectangle tool you can’t paint or erase using the pencil or brush, whether its a wall, tile, or liquid.

EDIT: Actually, its not breaking it at all. I found out the rectangle tool makes it so only what you do within the rectangle is affected. You can clear the rectangle using right click while having the rectangle tool selected.

Walls and Blocks

At the moment, having ‘paint’ unchecked for the walls and blocks causes you to remove existing walls/blocks when using the tools. This makes it time consuming to change a backing wall for a structure already built, as you can’t just use the rectangle & fill method as this will remove/change the blocks as well, and you have to be careful using the pencil or brush not to make a mistake.

Perhaps you could make it so having ‘paint’ unchecked instead of removing tiles of that kind it simply means you don’t alter tiles of that kind. As a replacement, add in an empty/remove option to the drop-down menu.

Mouse over tile type

Pretty much what I’m looking to add is a request for tooltips or an info pane or something showing what tile type is under the mouse. maybe down with the X/Y coordinates?

Launch?

Problem loading world map after editing.

After I have edited the world map in my single player game. I get the following error after Terraria has finished initializing the world «System.IndexOutOfRangeException: Index was outside the bounds of the array, at Terraria.WorldGen.loadWorld0». The only option is to go back. Each time I try and load this edited map I get this exact same error. I have checked the file sizes on the edited and the original backup. Edited is 91.5MB, Original 91.6MB. Would this cause a problem?

Sign Text resetting

Here’s the bug.
Each time I use editor, it resets all sign texts.

Probably that’s because sign editor is not completed yet in latest release

Pixel offset for tool/viewer is off

Probably a rounding issue somewhere.

Downloads are now labeled by version! Download TEditX.X.X.X.zip instead of TEditLatest.zip

So you can download archived versions!

TEditLatest.zip now only contains README.txt which says:
You probably downloaded this file by mistake or an incorrect link from a 3rd party.
Please look at the downloads here and select the version you want! (Probably the most recent one at the top, check the upload dates)
http://github.com/BinaryConstruct/Terraria-Map-Editor/downloads

Set NPC spawn points

This request is perhaps out of bounds of the map editor, but might be possible?

I’m wondering about npc editting within a map. I noticed the npc tab and got thinking. The chest tab allows you to edit chest contents. Could the npc tab be made to allow you to edit npcs?

At the moment there are four types of npc:
Guide: Displays information in a message box.
Nurse: Heals health (so a stat change) for a cost.
Merchant/Arms/Demo/Clothier/Dryad: Sells items from respective and individual inventories.
Old Man: Spawns a boss when clicked on (under certain conditions).

Would it be possible to spawn an npc at a certain place on a map (so painted there as such)? Would it be possible to give it a custom sprite and name? Could it use one of the existing functions the current npcs have but slightly modified (different inventory, different monster spawned, etc)?

A lot of questions, a lot of work! Makes me eager to go learn C# and have a go at it myself!

In-game textures

Low priority, but I’d love to see an option to toggle showing the blocks using the in-game textures (only when the zoom level is high enough of course)

This would be great for generating screenshots without having to drop torches all over XD

Mask for dirt also accepts air

Load bug

Don’t know how I missed this with how long I’ve been using the editor! Only noticed because editing the wiki made me wonder what would happen.

Similarly, trying to save when you have no world open will cause a crash (why you would do this is beyond me though!).

Somewhat related, will the ‘save as’ function be reintroduced? Writing this part in the wiki atm.

Snap grid, shapes and lines

For those of us with unsteady hands, or used to graphing/grid paper for drawing, this feature would be most appreciated. When trying to make a series of 16×16 blocks, it’s rather annoying to have to constantly make SURE I’m not one pixel off, or have the mouse move JUST enough when I click to offset my work. I caught a mistake in my project far too late thanks to this, and as a result, have had to scrap the entire map. An entire day’s work, gone. Not to sound like an angry ranter: but for those of us who want precision in our map editing, a grid system and ability to snap the cursor to the grid would be a GODSEND.

A grid display would, preferably, be customizable, IE: 2×2 grid, 2×3 grid, 16×16 grid, etc, with the ability to snap the drawing tools like the brush to the grid. (Preferably with snap options that would allow for 1 block of spacing as well. IE, so you can put multiple 16×16 blocks together, but each block is still 16×16, instead of say, connecting two 16x16s and ending up with a 31×16)

Another nice set of tools would be those you find in most painting apps: lines, shapes, etc. Trying to draw a straight line with a pencil tool on a mouse is near impossible unless you have the world’s steadiest hand, so a way to draw them easily would be wonderful.

«Save As» does not show Save dialog

I’m not sure if it’s acting as a flat Save or not doing anything at all, but Save As is not asking for the new filename

Underwater objects

As of 1.0.1.5, most (or all?) objects under water are displayed as «Water(255)» in the status bar. If that isn’t fixed in v2 already, please look into it. I noticed this while looking into what the unknown new things are.

Torch and other «sprites» Placement

If you paint in a torch with the editor that isn’t attached to a surface the game wont load the map (it gets stuck at tile something 1%). I noticed this when I tried to add in a line of torches, some of which were not attached to anything. After several tries loading the map ingame, I removed the offending torches in the editor and all was well.

Would you be able to catch this problem while people are using the editor to stop them making the same mistake? Or require the torch has something to be attached to when being painted in (and removed if something it was attached to is also removed).

Tiles and sprites

Could you seperate these out? There are quite a lot of each, so it could be handy for future additions. Also, sprites can share space with liquids which tiles can not do, although sprites can not share with tiles.

There are however a few odd balls like torches and cobwebs which I’m not sure which they would fall into. I’m not sure they can share space with liquids as putting a liquid over them ingame causes them to drop.

P.S. Made some changes to the wiki and saved them. Going to carry on making changes. Tell me if anything I done is incorrect, missing, or needs further expanding on.

Incomplete Chest List

The list of chests is incomplete. Not all chests in the world are listed.

Brush template size losing value on switching to pencil

If you set a template size (say 49×82) when using the brush tool, upon switching to the pencil tool the size switches to 1×1 (as you would expect). Going back to the brush tool afterwards the size reverts to the minimum/default of 2×2.

Would it be possible to save the last used size of the brush tool? I find myself often switching to the pencil to make a quick correction or change, then back to the brush and having to set the size again.

Note: Currently the arrow tool makes no change on the template size at all, as mentioned in another issue. If the arrow tool template gets change to 0x0 when switched to (so as not to show a template), the same problem could be caused that the pencil currently does, unless the fix accommodated for that. On the other hand, if the arrow tool merely hides the template this shouldn’t be an issue, as long as selecting another tool re-displays the template!

Right-click to move

Seeing as right-clicks are currently unused, you could greatly improve general handling by implementing a «hold right MB to grab and move the map around» function. Very useful if you’re zoomed in.

Download?

Will the download be back up? I’ve been looking for something like this, and I was disappointed to find out it 404’d.

Chest clicking

Maybe add the ability to alt+click on a chest in the map editor and it pulls it up on the chest ListBox.

Vacation

Heads up, I’ll be out of town without computers or internet for a week or so. I’ll try and post updates when I can, but don’t expect too much.

I will try to address issues up to #15 before then though.

Dungeon Entrance / Old Man

Noticed the dungeon entrance is greyed out (uneditable). Am I right in assuming this is where the Old Man spawns? If so, would be awesome if it can be edited! Current old man spawn point doesn’t suit my custom map.

By the way, the editor is much appreciated, thanks for putting in your time and effort!

Note: The hover-over text for the furnace is displaying as Furnance, unsure if this intended or not. Also applies to the hellforge (displayed as UnderworldFurnance).

Walls and walls

Writing the wiki, I realised how confusing it can be to explain the difference between (background) wall editing and the (border) wall option underneath width/height.

Could the text labels for these be renamed respectively to background and border?

Missing objects/tiles

Some objects are not able to be placed, but can be found:
-Altars
-Shadow Orbs
-Furniture

Fill patterns

Example, fill 30% stone, 20% obsidian, 50% dirt.

It should always total 100% and have the option of layered, random or sequential patterns.

Chest list improvement

right now it looks like you’ve got a plain ListBox showing a list of the chests, which works, but it might be a good upgrade (after more important issues, lol) to switch to a ListView in details view with clickable column headers to allow sorting the chests by ID, X or Y separately. this will be especially handy when/if object editing gets added down the road 🙂

Dropdowns not wide enough

The dropdowns for selecting which tile are too narrow, cutting off the names of many of the tiles.

This makes it impossible to tell apart the «UndergroundJung» ones

Zoom fine control

Maybe this is already planned for v2, since it was in the first version, but here’s the deal: Implement some kind of greater control about zoom, mainly so you can jump to «clean» values like 200%, 300% etc. easily.
Either by letting us manually enter zoom percentage like before or maybe by snapping through predefined values (25, 50, 100 % per mouse wheel click). Or, well, any other method you can come up with.

Something else to consider would be shortcuts (or buttons) to x2, x4, x8 zoom.

Only appeared to work twice, then no longer launches.

Well, in all technicality, it DOES launch, but then crashes several minutes later. I was only able to use the Map Editor only twice. Is there something wrong with my computer, or a fault in the Map Editor?

Copy/Paste parts of the map

The reason I googled my way here was because I’m trying to transfer my house between worlds, so I don’t have to make a new structure every time Blue decides to add new stuff to newly generated worlds in every single patch.

I was thinking maybe that a way to do this would be to load two worlds and use the rectangle selection tools to transfer chunks from one map to the other one, including chests and placed items, not just blocks.

Thanks and keep up the good work!

The wiki needs some content. If anyone wants to help, it should be editable. For screenshots and images, put a link to its current URL and I’ll move it to my host. Thanks in advance!

Straight-line tool

I really like the world editor but I believe there should be a tool for drawing straight lines! I’m not very good at keeping my mouse steady :X

Saving Problem

When ever i go to save or save as, it says, ‘saving’ then it takes forever, and by that i mean the first one i tried to save didnt finish after waiting over 3 hours.
HELP

Missing objects/tiles

Some objects are not able to be placed, but can be found:
-Altars
-Shadow Orbs
-Furniture

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