NAB622

<3 It's been a CRAZY ride since 2009.......been through hell twice over and back, and still alive. So much stuff......... Gah, whoever is going over the source...sometime I need to get in touch, even if it's just to talk about it! I'm not skilled enough to code but I have a bigtime knack for finding bugs and stuff - and boy do I have a loooong list of oddball bugs that should be fixed (Don't we all)!

..........I am now watching this game with intense interest once again. WOW, this is a good day. This game's about to be one of the biggest open source games ever.

To me, it's old. I'm 23 now and I've been doing this since I was 16. It feels old. XD

Oh yeah? Who's the baby face NOW?

...STICK YOU!

The F***ing Irken files?

Pink bantha, not purple. Pink like Pinkie Pie.

Oh good. *goes back to derping*

BOOOO, shader manual. Throw it away. Who needs it. 0:) Now, no offense, you're quite far from the truth here...so let's see if I can help set the record straight. Firstly, RGBGen Wave Sin is not what's casting light. q3map_surfacelight 3000 is. As I understand, the engine normally takes the color of the texture and casts it on the surroundings during the lighting compile, but in this case, it's using q3map_lightimage textures/mp/s_bluestrip_blend.tga for a value. Second, About the 0-1 intensities, it's easy enough to work with. To get your RGB values from the shader's 0-1 values, multiply the number by 255. To get the RGB value to use in the shader from a normal 0-255 value, divide it by 255. You *CAN* use a number greater than 1, and it can have some fun effects - but it can also screw things up sometimes. Or you can take the easy way out and view them as percentages, which is the intent anyway. Third, those are not RGB values. RGBGen Wave sin is telling the engine to make the shader's RGB values oscillate, in a sine wave pattern. When you're using RGBGen Wave, you don't have control over the RGB values - just the overall brightness. The first value is the initial brightness (base), the second is the amplitude (How much it will oscillate), the third is the phase (How far into the first oscillation it is when the engine begins rendering), and the fourth is the frequency (How fast/slow to oscillate). I know nobody ever says this but I *HIGHLY* recommend trying out shaderED. A lot of the fun things become visually clear, like RGBGen and...well, RGBGen.

Feel free to poke me on steam skype or whatever if I don't get back to you...I need prodding to remember anything. Other than that I'll try my best to remember to make something.

I remember you too. By name, I mean. You were quite active on the FF forums as I recall.

SCOOP YOU! And CODE YOU TOO!

Assuming EffectsED isn't like Radiant and hates my graphics card I can totally help out. Thing is, though, I'm not too great at making anything beyond basic textures, and I have two looming deadlines. So I'll be a slow help. XD Blaster shots are easy, though...still, I haven't played ME2 or ME3 yet so I don't know what they even look like.

Hi stuff!

OMG I love Warner Bros! More like Pony House. You're the mother. He's just the one carrying it. Don't ask.

What? What happened here? I missed it...

Spior....I do remember your name and that I had some interactions with you, but I can't remember what they were. Regardless, hello! Another familiar name.

I'M A GIRL TOO I like rainbows and ponies and butterflies and...

Oh, I know what she meant all right. Just being me. B)

You're il? That's too bad. I hope you get better soon.

I do. I think that was back when I was still a postwhore trying to get Inyri's attention/affection. Kidding, of course, welcome. Pinkie Pie style.

Win.