Command and conquer red alert 2 real slow

#COMMAND AND CONQUER RED ALERT 2 REAL SLOW HOW TO#
#COMMAND AND CONQUER RED ALERT 2 REAL SLOW PATCH#

'Bits' are odds and ends that didn't fit anywhere else. 'Fixes' are for joining two different LAT tiles together elegantly. Ground sets marked as 'LAT' (for 'latting' - as in 'lattice') are ones that tile you're supposed to spread them around to cover a whole area rather than just plonking down one single bit of it.

I'd like to take a moment to point out the interesting terrain elements (with their Final Alert 2 number codes) of the various tilesets. I know the moon and the arctic and even the desert can be pretty drab and boring in person, but give them a bit of spice in your own maps. Yes, it really is a tragedy when the wonderful varied tilesets Westwood artists hand-crafted for Red Alert 2 and Final Alert 2's author made so easy to use go to waste.

#COMMAND AND CONQUER RED ALERT 2 REAL SLOW PATCH#

Wow! A map with every single patch of ground painted using the same terrain block! So everything looks the same! So you can't tell left from right! So you go blind! Which is bad! The old clichГ©: a top-ten list of bad features, starting with the least disturbing and least widespread, counting down to the worst offending bad map feature of all time. If you read through this guide and just stick to the basics of a couple of start positions, a couple of ore patches, and some manner of traversible terrain between them, and you should be fine. Once you get to that level, then you can start thinking about good design. Remember, we're only interested in making a map *not bad*. Those kinds of topics are what's needed to make a map *good*. Luckily, we can throw all that boring stuff out the window.

#COMMAND AND CONQUER RED ALERT 2 REAL SLOW HOW TO#

Instead of feeling bad about how all the maps I get are crappy, I'd feel great because all the maps I was getting were good!ДЄrticles about good maps usually have reams and reams of information about how to design maps: layout, structure, flow, etc. I wish other people would follow this example it would cut down on my work a lot, and would probably make everybody feel better. Then, if many people (notice the use of the plural 'people' and not 'person') seem to enjoy them, and after I put a bit of spit and polish on it, I submit my bad map.

I might even try them out on Westwood Online a few times with people I meet in chat. I play them with my friends and ask them to tell me what they think. As I pointed out a paragraph ago, I've made bad maps, but I don't go submitting them to map sites. Now, don't get me wrong: almost everybody starts off making bad maps. And, as a file reviewer for PlanetCNC, you can bet I see plenty of them come my way, usually with, 'This is my first map but it is fun, post it okay? Thanks!!' attached (if there is a 'readme' file at all). Frankly, I don't know how to make a great map, and I can barely make a good map.Д«ut, I most certainly know what makes a bad map. This article is not about how to make a great map, or even how to make a good map. By Tim 'HeXetic' Gokcen | September 12, 2002ДЇirst things first.

Command and conquer red alert 2 real slow