infection/bio-medkit #4

Activity

1. marex commented on Nov 9, 2017

   

   marex

   on Nov 9, 2017 via email

   Contributor

   More actions

   On 11/09/2017 05:20 PM, Sentanyl wrote: Infection from various sources is unpredictable (sometimes touching skulls and/or corpses infects a player and sometimes it does not)

   If you touch an infected object, it infects you ... it becomes real funny when you have infected players chase you and you try to navigate the level without getting infected yourself or worse, hehehe.

   and I wonder if this was intended.

   Yes

   Also if you grab the bio-medkit when not already infected, your health will automatically reduce to 1% no matter what it was at previously.

   That was also intended, it's a double-edged sword :-)

   …

   -- Best regards, Marek Vasut
2. Sentanyl commented on Nov 9, 2017

   

   Sentanyl

   on Nov 9, 2017

   Author

   More actions

   Thanks for the clarification. I agree, it's a lot of fun and adds depth and makes gameplay even more crazy. So am I correct in assuming that objects that are infected from the very beginning (e.g. some skulls) share an identical appearance with the skulls that give armor to a player? If that's the case, that's very devious and funny, and the issue can be closed. I haven't observed the code closely enough yet.
3. marex commented on Nov 9, 2017

   

   marex

   on Nov 9, 2017 via email

   Contributor

   More actions

   On 11/09/2017 08:06 PM, Sentanyl wrote: Thanks for the clarification. I agree, it's a lot of fun and adds depth and makes gameplay even more crazy. So am I correct in assuming that objects that are infected from the very beginning (e.g. some skulls) share an identical appearance with the skulls that give armor to a player?

   Of course, it's to train players' memory too as their location doesn't change.

   If that's the case, that's very devious and funny, and the issue can be closed. I haven't observed the code closely enough yet.

   Reading the code would indeed help.

   …

   -- Best regards, Marek Vasut