Talk:Storm/@comment-73.101.236.176-20200323154632

That is not a thunderstorm.. that is the lonesome fog. I am very experienced with this, so allow me to tell you how to REALLY survive this event. When the sky goes dark, the music stops, all prey disappears and Inna hisses, the lonesome fog is coming. It comes in all areas expect tundra. (I am not sure about Mountains as I dont go there often). In the den place, go to the den. The fog expands from the Tundra/forest location and the mountains location, going up towards the center, but stops before it reaches the middle of the map. In the lake/forest map, stay away near the tundra’s teleporter. The lonesome fog only spreads around the middle of the map, at the lake. But if you stay near the tundra teleporter, you will be fine. A random cub will also get scared and freeze not long after the fog arrives. Pick it up and drop it to get them to move again, or you will lose them. If you end up finding yourself in a place where you can’t out”run” the fog (ONLY WALK! Running will heighten your chances of losing a cub.), STAY PUT! Lay down and keep your cubs in your line of sight. When in the fog, the screen goes darker and you can barely see. The music that plays in the “map” screen also plays over the fog music for a more eerie feel. If you keep your cubs close and do not move, they should all survive. If one goes out of your sight, they will get lost and get attacked by a predator hiding in the fog/get taken by the fog (I dunno which as I have never lost a cub to it, but have heard of people losing cubs to it.) The fog occurs usually only during Summer and Autumn. Yes, it rains and there is a thunderstorm during Autumn, but the prey doesnt hide during it. Nor have any of my cubs ever been hit by lightning. So in the case of the regular Autumn T-storm, I doubt it’s a threat to you and your cubs I never hid from it, and not once did any die. If the T-storm CAN kill your cubs, it is like a 1 out of 10 chance. And that is how you keep your cubs alive in the Lonesome fog. You’re welcome!