My plants have socialising issues [Fixed]

So i got my plants made:

But i’m having a weird issue when i go to join the mesh

The moment i hit join it all goes squiffy and becomes non-grass like. Any ideas? I’ve grouped it under an empty in the meantime but I’d like to know why its gone wrong.

Thanks :smiley:

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Aha! Fixed it :smiley: The Michael from the future told us about adding the Texture Coordinate Input on the node editor. Apparently that messes things up when you join / change the vertices. Removing that node fixed it all

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Do you English have a dictionary? Its socializing !
lol ffs

https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/socialising :smiley: It’s even from a website run by an American university

Makes me wanna say it with a soft s that way. sorta like socialiceing . The Z is there for a reason :stuck_out_tongue:

The auto-corrects always error it though so I figured most people would recognize the fault and correct it . English and their liceing, lol

… that’s one for you, recognize; wouldnt recognise completely change the sound of the word? makes it sound like recogonice instead of nize. Do you spell size as sise too?

next we will have to change Blenders Z axis to the S axis for British users :joy:

Since they now spell Z with an S aswell. and across England they are all now saying “Sed” when the letter comes up in the alphabet, lul.

I mean, considering that in your example of a soft ‘s’ you used a ‘c’ - socialicing, doesn’t that show that the spelling with an ‘s’ isn’t directly interpreted as a soft sound. Like ‘nise’ wouldn’t be pronounced the same as ‘nice’. You can just pronounce ‘s’ with a harsher or softer tone depending on the situation.

And it’s not like American English is all perfectly explainable either :stuck_out_tongue: Why isn’t ‘color’ pronounced like ‘colon’? There are special cases spread throughout the whole English language because it’s a mix of so many things. I have to program in American English everyday, I feel like we could reach a compromise here.

Also, Aluminum. I don’t disagree that for a period of time it was called Aluminum. Now science says Aluminium, but you guys disagree, just because :x

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yes well I don’t get why you’d drop the z so it looks like a kid learning how to spell, but you do make some good points. In regards to color adding the u, at least to us, seems unnecessary and arbitrary, at the least, otherwise changing the pronunciation to colure, instead of calur, cahlure; caler; it has an er sound. In the changing pronucation to colon example, it would render it coe-lor; cohlor or something lol. Or maybe colar in a differnt scenario; actually collar is already a word though :P. But i suppose there are different interpretations of the letters based on your knowledge of the language.

That is wierd with the word Aluminum, i didn’t notice the difference at first until i noticed the second i; but would not this change the word to Alumin-e-um? Adding the strong i? This sounds like a matter of the word itself rather then how it is spelt.

actually, when I first saw the word colour, I though it meant something differnt such as in reguards to a colour pallete, or some special art thing. Or people trying to be artistic with some kind of technical spelling or something. Its only until recently that I realised it was a British spelling of the word, and it all was cleared up. simple as that lol.
When i first googled it like 8 years ago google didn’t tell me the reason for another spelling.

Thanks! That helped.