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I find that singular aspect extremely annoying to the point where I hate winter. But I also generally loathe stamina mechanics in most games.
How does the winter jacket play in? It dosent seem to do anything.
Wouldn't hate more aggressive coldness or something but what exactly do we do when we're stuck inside a cabin? Watching a fake fire is not the same as it is irl unfortunately.
I noticed that if you lite a fire near your bed before you sleep, it fills up more of your tiredness meter, and have less of your stamina meter drained.
I haven't played in 2-3 days, but I remember doing that had my stamina meter filled and the rest filled up once I had my morning meal and drink. The problem is you lose a lot of it again when you go out in the cold unless you're holding the torch.
So I agree winter needs a bit of work. Shelter and indoor heating needs to be more consistent. Some buggy interactions with the temperature system need to be fixed.
But we can't undermine the importance of stamina damage. I've played hard survival, and I can tell you that fighting off waves of 10-12 cannibals every few minutes with only half max stamina is not easy.
Yes deer armor does increase warmth, yes the winter jacket does help, yes chicken noodle soup does increase warmth. These things are very important to consider come winter time. The problem here is that these effects don't always update on the character right away. Sometimes sleeping or reloading helps, but it's hard to pin down the cause. I had previously thought it was tied to snowy weather, but the cold and wet message just seems to pop up randomly. I'm still trying to fully understand the system.
Different clothing items have different amounts of thermal protection and deer armor does increase thermal protection as well, but as I previously suspected, the thing screwing up all the temperature mechanics is snowy weather. Snowy weather is regarded the same way as rain, meaning no matter the amount of time you are exposed to it, you become 100% wet almost instantly. When wet, no amount of clothing or thermal protection will stop you from being cold. Being next to a fire increases your temperature, but does not decrease your wetness. The only way to decrease your wetness is to stand inside of a recognized shelter, built within a set of rules, or it will slowly decrease during clear weather. There is one answer however...
The wetsuit, funnily enough.
The wetsuit has 100% wetness protection and will stop you from being wet and cold regardless of weather, BUT you need to make sure if you change into it while already wet, that you walk back inside a shelter for about 15 seconds to dry, afterwards you cannot become wet again.
Overall it's pretty sad to see that the way the temperature and wetness mechanics interact, makes most clothing choices irrelevant. This needs to be fixed.