{"id":9175,"date":"2016-02-20T06:40:08","date_gmt":"2016-02-20T14:40:08","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/unwisdom.org\/chadspace\/?p=9175"},"modified":"2019-09-29T00:12:31","modified_gmt":"2019-09-29T07:12:31","slug":"first-attempts-at-level-design","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/unwisdom.org\/chadspace\/?p=9175","title":{"rendered":"First Attempts at Level Design"},"content":{"rendered":"

One of the great things about the game Quake<\/a> \"icon-external-link-12x12\" \"icon-search-12x12\" was that it unleashed the inner game developer in all of us. Sometimes this was a good thing, and sometimes it wasn’t, but the technologies it made available to the world led to an explosion of user-generated content for a game that was already engrossing. <\/p>\n

I was a little late to the party, but ended up releasing two maps after getting my hands on a nifty level editor called WorldCraft. These were smaller maps—usually one or two rooms—designed for a special one-on-one game mode called Rocket Arena<\/a> \"icon-external-link-12x12\" \"icon-search-12x12\". My initial release was called All Along the Watchtower<\/em> and it turned out to be a respectable first effort. The followup was called Storage Facility<\/em> and it was one of the better Rocket Arena maps of the time.<\/p>\n

All Along the Watchtower<\/strong>
\nRocket Arena map for Quake
\nDownload wtower10.zip<\/a><\/p>\n\n\t\t