Redneck rampage gravity full#
Redneck rampage gravity code#

Also it has water warp effect like software, which I forgot. I did just notice that in DirectQII the Enforcer fires out of the end of his chaingun arm like he should be and the shadows are much, much better. Going back to the old 3.20 renderer -the lighting for the chaingun/mgun is actually pretty amazing, especially when the enforcer is firing at you. Running at vid_gamma '1' and vid_brightness '1.5'. Looks crispy, kinda softwarey but in a good way. **The railgun even flashes the way it should and gamma (vid_brightness) works like it should have. *As I wrote -it works for me, but still: use at your own risk! -I just compiled it I don't think it supports fancy textures and png/jpeg stuff. I will play around more, but I'm sure most custom. With just base game all is rendered perfectly. I had to remove my custom pak because some things would not render quite right. Computer did not melt and it is really quite smooth. I run it at vid_mode 10 it online just now, still lost, but it runs great. May take some fiddling to get going, but you all likely use higher res monitors than me so maybe it will work right off as is for you. There is no screen flicker with the machine gun and vsync off. We get flashing lights from the machine gun now, and the enforcer is sparking nicely while he's ventilating my bald headed 'roid raging carcass.

Redneck rampage gravity code#

I built DirectQII from the latest source code from this guy's repo on git:

Redneck rampage gravity full#

I know what you mean by low powered rockets but it is like Homelander when he abandons that plane full of people after telling that Lesbian chic 'Lift the plane? How? There's nothing to stand on!' From 'The Boys' Amazon Prime series. The Jumbo jet might lose its now useless wings on the way out. Newton's second law of motion can be restated in the following way: the greater the mass of rocket fuel burned, and the faster the gas produced can escape the engine, the greater the upward thrust of the rocket. In other words, the engine must burn a large mass of fuel and push the resulting gas out of the engine as rapidly as possible. Attaining space flight speeds requires the rocket engine to achieve the greatest thrust possible in the shortest time. A speed of over 40,250 km per hour, called escape velocity, enables a rocket to leave Earth and travel out into deep space.

For a rocket to climb into low Earth orbit, it must achieve a speed in excess of 28,000 km per hour. Newton's second law of motion is especiaily useful when designing efficient rockets. unless it's a physical copy in great condition with all the original packaging and you're just doing it to 'collect' as a fan of Quake2. If they want money for that, I'd recommend not buying it.

The 'new monsters' part is probably something the front-end does to load a different model in place of a stock one.

perhaps using whatever front end thing is pictured there (which probably no longer works on modern versions of Windows), but I highly highly doubt there are any actual player single player or coop maps, it's likely ALL multiplayer maps. The back cover briefly mentions adding new weapons and monsters. This looks like something I probably saw on a store shelf back in the day. 66 for Redneck Rampage, things that were licensed and/or designed by the original studios that made the game. The REAL add-on's were typically official expansion add-on packs, like Ground Zero and Reckoning for Q2, Suckin' Grits on Rt. On the whole, they were usually a waste of money. (Like the back cover says, all the maps are 'freeware' public domain, and yet you're still paying them real money for it, ) Many of the maps were just plain old BAD. Almost always, they were just custom made multiplayer maps that were ganked off the web (sometimes without permission I think) and piled into a collection on a CD and sold for profit. They all said 'ADD-ON LEVELS' on them, but very few of them were playable as any kind of single-player campaign, which is probably what many people bought the things for hoping to get (I know I did a couple times). I remember Duke Nukem typically had the most, but Doom, Shadow Warrior, Redneck Rampage, Sin, Blood, they all had one or two you could find at a Media Play, Best Buy, Circuit City, Target, bunch of places that aren't around anymore. Quote from: |iR|Focalor on October 26, 2021, 11:15:05 AM Back in the mid and late 90's, a lot of the first person shooter games had these 'aftermarket' add-on's sitting near them on the shelf.