is it possible to make an outside setting for ur game without having to make a box 300 billion bye 300 billion square miles ?
and i read part of how to make 3d games but i dint understand wat it was telling me to do wen it started talking about how to make demos any 1 think they could help me out id really appreciate it ?
out side
out side
obi 1 has talk u well but i still can figure this out
Yes it is possible. You can make the player smaller, which doesn't make the world larger. BUT it seems to be larger, and that's all what counts. In the PlayerSetup Entity you just type in say 0.1 for the player scale instead of the default 1.0. This makes the player shrink to 1/10 of his original size, so the world seems to be 10 times larger.
Keep in mind that you have to build everything smaller then. Also you have to size down the texture scale factors.
btw, welcome to the forums!
Keep in mind that you have to build everything smaller then. Also you have to size down the texture scale factors.
btw, welcome to the forums!
Everyone can see the difficult, but only the wise can see the simple.
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no, both wrong. actually turning down the scale makes things harder to work with and can get buggy. I've said this over and over again, the only reason it seems faster is because your not turning down the lightmap scale to match. you can get the same speed increase by turning up the lightmap scale, and it only takes about 3 seconds and it's better practice.
in order to create an effective outdoor world, you need to think of the level as a room. you have the floor (dirt) the ceiling (sky) and the walls (cliffs, trees, hills, etc.). You need to learn effective ways to DESIGN the level, accounting specifically for each wall and each variation in the height of the floor and ceiling. A good outdoors level isn't a big open level, it's a well-planned series of small enclosed "rooms" with lots of little details.
Remember, RF can't handle outdoors levels like you see in Halo 2. RF CAN handle the outdoors areas of Half-Life 1.
in order to create an effective outdoor world, you need to think of the level as a room. you have the floor (dirt) the ceiling (sky) and the walls (cliffs, trees, hills, etc.). You need to learn effective ways to DESIGN the level, accounting specifically for each wall and each variation in the height of the floor and ceiling. A good outdoors level isn't a big open level, it's a well-planned series of small enclosed "rooms" with lots of little details.
Remember, RF can't handle outdoors levels like you see in Halo 2. RF CAN handle the outdoors areas of Half-Life 1.
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Tougher Than Fort Knox
Tougher Than Fort Knox
Huh? I didn't say anything of the sort...I just saidthat when you turn down the scale you can have a world seeming larger without having to build a world with 99.000x99.000 texels...GD1 wrote:no, both wrong. actually turning down the scale makes things harder to work with and can get buggy. I've said this over and over again, the only reason it seems faster is because your not turning down the lightmap scale to match. you can get the same speed increase by turning up the lightmap scale, and it only takes about 3 seconds and it's better practice.
Everyone can see the difficult, but only the wise can see the simple.
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If you did that, your level would be larger than Jupiter.is it possible to make an outside setting for ur game without having to make a box 300 billion bye 300 billion square miles ?
300 billion x 300 billion = 9 x ( 10^18 )
9 x ( 10^18 ) (square miles) = 2.3309893 × 10^19 square kilometers
Jupiter's surface area = 6.21796 x ( 10^10 )
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