Hi Mick and Planetside,
Voronoi noise using Manhattan distance function is more squarish and perhaps what you're looking for I think.
Although other variations certainly qualify as well or are may be even better!
Since TG's texturing stuff is inspired by the book "Texturing & Modeling, A Procedural Approach" I'd like to refer to the chapter "Cellular Texturing" starting at page 135.
Especially page 138 explains how to get interesting voronoi patterns using more simple bases of the voronoi function.
Currently the voronoi function in TG uses 2 base functions (F2-F1, and derivatives of that).
However, if you also introduce F3 and F4 bases to the function stuff can get very interesting.
On page 139 there are 20 variations of voronoi shown (utilizing more base functions), some of them are very appealing and would offer great texturing and displacement possibilities!
We now have a voronoi fractal appeared which still uses the same blue node voronoi pattern (F2-F1), but then utilizes different scales and amplitudes of that pattern to create a fractal, instead.
So we have something now with the voronoi flavour in the PF, but it's not quite there, yet.
So a more complex voronoi function seems to be desired!?
Anyway, the info/hints are in the book and on the net there are even practical coding examples available.
Mick (Mhaze), this is what you're looking for I think?
Just file an official request for it and maybe they will consider it?
Generally speaking these lengthy topics aren't considered as official request topics, but rather general discussion.
They are not being ignored, but filing an official request helps Planetside sieve the countless different wishes from the list.
These are difficult topics for them to go through since it's basically about a lot of drooling people sharing their TG feature fantasies
lol
Perhaps if others and you also request for it some things perhaps may start moving, finally, since this isn't the first time it is being discussed and requested
So with some combined positive effort we may be able to give it a bump up on the priority list
Cheers,
Martin