Timberborn

Hi, everyone!The recent tweaks have made it to the water main branch. Big thanks to everyone who shared their experimental feedback. You're the best!Patch notes follow below, but first, speaking of the best, we’re happy to say we're gearing up for this year’s Timberborn Awards - with a twist.Community Recognition AwardAfter gathering feedback from last year’s edition, we’ve decided to add a new category: the Community Recognition Award. And who's better to nominate for an award like this than YOU, the community?So today, we ask you to help us recognize an outstanding Timberborn community member who is👉 Helpful,👉 Creative,👉 Kind,👉 Super-skilled in the game,👉 Extra-on-point with their GIFs and gags,and/or👉 Is simply THE BEST for any other reason!The nominated person should be an active member of the community who frequently interacts with other players. There will also be separate award categories for content creators, as well as map and mod makers.If there's someone you can think of, please take a minute to...>>NOMINATE THEM HERE

Hi, everyone!A few fresh changes are now live on the experimental branch.Bug fixesIt is now possible to close the scary “outdated BIOS” warning in the main menu - once you do this, the game will stop displaying it there. It will still sit at the bottom of the Settings screen - we’ve just put it there as an extra measure since the BIOS issues on 13th and 14th generation Intel CPUs are currently one of the main crash causes. If you're affected, we recommend updating the BIOS.Inventories of the District Center and the Builders’ Hub no longer count toward the capacity displayed on the top-bar counters and checked by the Resource Counter. Alt-tabbing on macOS no longer makes the game unresponsive.Fixed a few text strings in the Polish, Russian, Ukrainian, and Thai localizations (that had already been fixed, and apparently un-fixed at some point).

Hello, everyone! We hope your 1.1 settlements are growing tall and wide, with badtides being just small nuisances even on Nomads. Speaking of nuisances, a few bug fixes and a Map Editor tweak are now live on the experimental branch.Map EditorReplaced the "Random maturity" checkbox in the Map Editor with a "Gatherable" slider, which controls how many plants placed by the brush are fully grown and ready for gathering. This is related to one of the fixes listed below. Bug fixesRemember when we changed Succulents to store 2 units of water instead of 1? We have just hacked updated all custom maps to reflect this change, too.Water and Badwater Sources with high strength will now scale it properly before the upcoming drought.In the map editor, plant growth and yield are now properly preserved when a dead plant is restored.Added a main menu warning for Intel 13th/14th Gen CPUs affected by known stability issues.Updated the Unity Engine version to 6000.5.11f1.The mod manager displayed when launching the game should now render non-Latin fonts properly. (The in-game manager had already been fine).The game should now render non-built-in fonts properly.

Hello, everyone!The wait is over. The first major post-launch update for Timberborn is now available to all beaver engineers. Update 1.1 features a very healthy dose of new content and quality-of-life additions:Statistics for goods and populationNew watertight buildingsTier 4 monumentsMore faction-specific attractionsDesert plant: SucculentNew and updated mapsNew beaver workwear and more.Check out all this in action in the fresh trailer below:We salute everyone who shared their feedback during testing of the update on the experimental branch. Your crash reports voices helped shape the experience for all fellow players. Thank you!Patch notes 2026-09-03 (Update 1.1)Please note: your 1.0 saves should be compatible with the new build, but we suggest starting a new game. You'll get the most out of the fresh new content and will avoid any unexpected quirks.StatisticsIf you’ve ever wanted to know more about what has been happening in your settlement - or in a particular district - we’ve got you covered. The game now tracks changes in population and the goods count and presents them on adjustable graphs that are not only pretty but also help you identify and fix many oversights. And y