![]() |
Quote:
And I really am not trying to convince you that WoP sucks. Feel free to enjoy it. I love playing RoF. But don't start talking about how WoP is better than CoD when the best you can come up with to back that up is "it just feels better". I own WoP. I know how it "feels", and I have no problem explaining it. |
|
True RoF is very good, but i think the dev team was bigger and the game was generally coded better at the beginning.
~The photos above show what CoD needs, closer tree spacing for sure and small low bushes round the field boundaries, amongst other small things that add to the greater picture. Like the fields are very scattered, British farm land fields are usually in groups, several of wheat, then several grazing land in a group for example, if you look at the screenshot above it looks too patchwork like, and compare it too the real photo you can see exactly what I mean. Hope that clears that up David, Cheers for the aid W0ef :) |
Quote:
But WOP : http://img687.imageshack.us/img687/9...arerepeats.jpg It is just wrong and not only for the repetition but for the environment that looks spring or autumn. That is not summer ! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
[QUOTE=Buchon;279043]Is this summer ?, because the Battle over Britain was in summer.
Dont looks like that photo was taken in summer, the grass is not yellowed by the hot of the summer, it looks like in spring. Just like in WOP, the England map in WOP looks like spring or autumn. Pretty green and grass to eye-candy players instead do an historical accurate environment.[/QUOTE This is certainly summer, probably July. If it were anytime in spring (March, April, May) then the wheat fields would be green not yellow or gold. UK wheat harvest is August - that crop looks pretty ripe to me (camera filters etc taken into account). Also the trees would have much sparser leaf cover of a much paler shade. The colour of grass pastureland is affected by the rainfall and direct sunlight, not temperature - in a very dry summer it might start to go yellow in July, but in a wet, cloudy summer you might see very little discolouration. (Anyway, calling UK summers "hot" is a slight exaggeration - at least it was before GW boosted the temperatures). One of the problems we have with getting the colours "right" is that the BoB ran from 10th July to 7th September which covers the harvest period - the countryside in a damp July would look very different to the same in the middle of an unusually clear September. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
+1 |
All times are GMT. The time now is 02:10 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © 2007 Fulqrum Publishing. All rights reserved.