Creating a Versus level - Revision history

Scratch at 12:00, 3 July 2017

2017-07-03T12:00:24Z

Scratch at 11:59, 3 July 2017

2017-07-03T11:59:35Z

Scratch: /* Rabbit */

2017-07-03T11:45:49Z

‎Rabbit

Scratch at 11:44, 3 July 2017

2017-07-03T11:44:20Z

Scratch: /* King of the Hill */

2017-07-03T11:39:24Z

‎King of the Hill

Scratch at 11:29, 3 July 2017

2017-07-03T11:29:33Z

Scratch at 11:28, 3 July 2017

2017-07-03T11:28:17Z

Scratch: Created page with "A versus level is created by setting the gamemode to any versus gamemode, or the special `VersusComposite` one. This special gamemode will change depending on the s..."

2017-07-03T11:24:48Z

Created page with "A versus level is created by setting the gamemode to any versus gamemode, or the special <code>VersusComposite</code> one. This special gamemode will change depending on the s..."

New page

A versus level is created by setting the gamemode to any versus gamemode, or the special <code>VersusComposite</code> one. This special gamemode will change depending on the switches set in a versus multiplayer lobby.

[[File:VersusGamemode.png]]

If you don't choose this special composite gamemode, the gamemode will only be playable in the gamemode you select. Otherwise, if you do want your level to be playable in every gamemode, you need to make sure all requirements for each gamemode are met. (Listed below.)

== Deathmatch ==

Deathmatch is simple vanilla versus. For this gamemode (and all other gamemodes for that matter) you need to place a number of <code>[[LevelStart]]</code> worldscripts where players could spawn around the map.

[[File:VersusLevelStarts.png]]

== Team Deathmatch ==

Team deathmatch is deathmatch, but with teams. The teams are always blue and red, where blue is the player's local team and red is the enemy team. Team Bogus and Team Serious therefore don't have fixed colors by default! If you want to disable the behavior of local team coloring, you'll need to [[Creating a GameMode|create your own gamemode]] inheriting from <code>TeamVersusGameMode</code>, where you'll need to override <code>bool LocalTeamHandling()</code> and return <code>false</code> instead.

In team-based modes you can also use specific spawn points per team. Instead of using the <code>[[LevelStart]]</code> worldscript for starts, use the <code>[[TeamLevelStart]]</code> worldscript instead, and set the <code>TeamIndex</code> property to the team index you want to spawn there. The team indices are:

* 0: Team Serious (Red w/o local team colors)
* 1: Team Bogus (Blue w/o local team colors)
* 2: Team Green
* 3: Team Pink
* 4: Team Yellow
* 5: Team Cyan

In gamemodes where you can watch the game before the player spawns, you can place a <code>[[PrepareCamera]]</code> worldscript. Setting this to a position will put the camera there when the player hasn't spawned yet. (For example, when the player has to select a team to join.)

[[File:PrepareCamera.png]]

== King of the Hill ==

In King of the Hill, players try to stay within a certain area of the map where they will gain points.

== Rabbit ==

In Rabbit (also internally known as <code>TagIt</code>) one player is "it", who will gain points. Whoever kills this player will become "it". The player who is "it" will be visible everywhere on the map via a player marker pointing towards them.

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 Team deathmatch is deathmatch, but with teams. The teams are always blue and red, where blue is the player's local team and red is the enemy team. Team Bogus and Team Serious therefore don't have fixed colors by default! If you want to disable the behavior of local team coloring, you'll need to [[Creating a GameMode|create your own gamemode]] inheriting from <code>TeamVersusGameMode</code>, where you'll need to override <code>bool LocalTeamHandling()</code> and return <code>false</code> instead.
-In team-based modes you can also use specific spawn points per team. Instead of using the <code>[[LevelStart]]</code> worldscript for starts, use the <code>[[TeamLevelStart]]</code> worldscript instead, and set the <code>TeamIndex</code> property to the team index you want to spawn there. The team indices are:
+In team-based modes you can also use specific spawn points per team. Instead of using the <code>[[LevelStart WorldScript|LevelStart]]</code> worldscript for starts, use the <code>[[TeamLevelStart WorldScript|TeamLevelStart]]</code> worldscript instead, and set the <code>TeamIndex</code> property to the team index you want to spawn there. The team indices are:
 * 0: Team Serious (Red w/o local team colors)
@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 * 5: Team Cyan
-In gamemodes where you can watch the game before the player spawns, you can place a <code>[[PrepareCamera]]</code> worldscript. Setting this to a position will put the camera there when the player hasn't spawned yet. (For example, when the player has to select a team to join.)
+In gamemodes where you can watch the game before the player spawns, you can place a <code>[[PrepareCamera WorldScript|PrepareCamera]]</code> worldscript. Setting this to a position will put the camera there when the player hasn't spawned yet. (For example, when the player has to select a team to join.)
 [[File:PrepareCamera.png]]
@@ Line 32: / Line 32: @@
 == King of the Hill ==
-In King of the Hill, players try to stay within a certain area of the map where they will gain points. To define this area, you will have to make a <code>[[KothArea]]</code> worldscript pointing to one ore more collider sensor areas.
+In King of the Hill, players try to stay within a certain area of the map where they will gain points. To define this area, you will have to make a <code>[[KothArea WorldScript|KothArea]]</code> worldscript pointing to one ore more collider sensor areas.
 [[File:KothArea.png]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 == Deathmatch ==
-Deathmatch is simple vanilla versus. For this gamemode (and all other gamemodes for that matter) you need to place a number of <code>[[LevelStart]]</code> worldscripts where players could spawn around the map.
+Deathmatch is simple vanilla versus. For this gamemode (and all other gamemodes for that matter) you need to place a number of <code>[[LevelStart WorldScript|LevelStart]]</code> worldscripts where players could spawn around the map.
 Player spawn positions are picked based on where other players are on the map, where the game will attempt to spawn players the furthest away from all other players. It then picks randomly from the 3 furthest away spawn positions. For that reason it's recommended you place at least 2 or 3 level spawns in corner positions of the map. For example, <code>dm1</code> has 11 spawn points.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:45, 3 July 2017
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	In Rabbit (also internally known as <code>TagIt</code>) one player is "it", who will gain points. Whoever kills this player will become "it". The player who is "it" will be visible everywhere on the map via a player marker pointing towards them.		In Rabbit (also internally known as <code>TagIt</code>) one player is "it", who will gain points. Whoever kills this player will become "it". The player who is "it" will be visible everywhere on the map via a player marker pointing towards them.
		+
		+	Nothing special is required for this gamemode.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:44, 3 July 2017
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	Deathmatch is simple vanilla versus. For this gamemode (and all other gamemodes for that matter) you need to place a number of <code>[[LevelStart]]</code> worldscripts where players could spawn around the map.		Deathmatch is simple vanilla versus. For this gamemode (and all other gamemodes for that matter) you need to place a number of <code>[[LevelStart]]</code> worldscripts where players could spawn around the map.
		+
		+	Player spawn positions are picked based on where other players are on the map, where the game will attempt to spawn players the furthest away from all other players. It then picks randomly from the 3 furthest away spawn positions. For that reason it's recommended you place at least 2 or 3 level spawns in corner positions of the map. For example, <code>dm1</code> has 11 spawn points.

	[[File:VersusLevelStarts.png]]		[[File:VersusLevelStarts.png]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:28, 3 July 2017
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		+	[[File:VersusGamemode.png\|thumb]]
		+
	A versus level is created by setting the gamemode to any versus gamemode, or the special <code>VersusComposite</code> one. This special gamemode will change depending on the switches set in a versus multiplayer lobby.		A versus level is created by setting the gamemode to any versus gamemode, or the special <code>VersusComposite</code> one. This special gamemode will change depending on the switches set in a versus multiplayer lobby.
−
−	~~[[File:VersusGamemode.png]]~~

	If you don't choose this special composite gamemode, the gamemode will only be playable in the gamemode you select. Otherwise, if you do want your level to be playable in every gamemode, you need to make sure all requirements for each gamemode are met. (Listed below.)		If you don't choose this special composite gamemode, the gamemode will only be playable in the gamemode you select. Otherwise, if you do want your level to be playable in every gamemode, you need to make sure all requirements for each gamemode are met. (Listed below.)

@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 In King of the Hill, players try to stay within a certain area of the map where they will gain points.
 == Rabbit ==
 In Rabbit (also internally known as <code>TagIt</code>) one player is "it", who will gain points. Whoever kills this player will become "it". The player who is "it" will be visible everywhere on the map via a player marker pointing towards them.