Quote:
Originally Posted by Man o' war
About the helicopter: I know how to take off, but there are a few problems with the editor: the helicopter flies like an airplane (it doesn't take off vertically) and you can't land it (eg. I'm flying it in direct control, press space and it just appears on the ground in a blink and it won't stop moving. If i cancel direct control, it just moves in circles very fast...)
The 2nd problem is that the special soldiers (John Merril, Carl Dillan, etc.) have no names in the bottom left corner of the screen; it's just their picture and it doesn't write "John Merril" or some other guy...
The 3rd problem is that all soldiers have no breed; It says: desc/human/singleplayer/etc...
I think I'm gonna need your help with the editor once again... 
Also, I started making a new map, I'm still working on it but when it's done i'll get a few pics here... 
Sorry for the long reply but I was out of town for a while... |
welcome back Man o' war , yes inside the editor the helicopters act
like planes , there might be a fix for that in the future , but not at the
moment ,but inside the game it works fine ,and that's the important
thing , so you create in the editor and test and play in the game ,it's less
convenient then what we used to ,but at least it works .
same goes for your second and third problem , if it works in the
editor , i mean if the hero is there and working,you just dont see his
portrait,if the breeds are there just not displayed correctly
in the editor , (if they are not there at all you forgot to import
the files from the game.pak) then when you'll test it back in game
all the missing details wont be missing .
spray and pray made excellent explanation on his web site ,check
it out .
Quote:
Originally Posted by ugopierini
Ok but now i have a new problem. After the village battle something odd happens: men who patrol the base and those wounded stand up and don't move also if attacked. I'm looking for the trigger error.
|
check your actor state commands for that group of soldiers ,maybe
you've mistakenly set them to stand.