CLightning (CS) - Revision history

Arkshine at 12:25, 27 April 2009

2009-04-27T12:25:33Z

Arkshine: /* Entity Data */

2009-04-27T12:25:04Z

‎Entity Data

Arkshine at 09:38, 27 April 2009

2009-04-27T09:38:58Z

Arkshine: Arranged.

2009-04-27T09:14:00Z

Arranged.

Arkshine: Fixed links.

2009-04-13T00:23:58Z

Fixed links.

Arkshine: Added HLSDK links

2009-04-12T22:04:13Z

Added HLSDK links

Arkshine: moved CLightning (en beam,env lightning), CS to CLightning (CS): Typo. -_-

2009-04-12T21:46:54Z

moved CLightning (en beam,env lightning), CS to CLightning (CS): Typo. -_-

Arkshine: Added link

2009-04-12T21:45:09Z

Added link

Arkshine: Changed category

2009-04-12T21:37:16Z

Changed category

Arkshine: moved CLightning Offset List (Counter-Strike) to CLightning (en beam,env lightning), CS

2009-04-12T21:34:04Z

moved CLightning Offset List (Counter-Strike) to CLightning (en beam,env lightning), CS

@@ Line 114: / Line 114: @@
 | Radius (Radius) - Noise radius.
 |}
 == Entity Attributes ==

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 == Entity Data ==
-<tt>''W = Windows'' |</tt><tt> ''L = Linux''</tt>
+<tt>W = Windows |</tt><tt> L = Linux</tt>
 {| cellpadding="4"
 |- class="t2th"
@@ Line 114: / Line 114: @@
 | Radius (Radius) - Noise radius.
 |}
 == Entity Attributes ==

@@ Line 175: / Line 175: @@
 * Only some point entities works as end and start points for beams with the Ring flag on. <br />For example, monster_barney and weapon_rpg entities works, while light, info_target and path_corner entites does not. <br />All brush entities with an origin brush works, though.
 * You can create moving beams by using func_trains as the targets, but they need an origin brush for the beam to aim at.
-* It is possible to have the beam target random points. If you leave the end entity undefined, the beam will fire from the start entity to a random direction until it hits a wall. This is very usefull for example on teleporters because you don't have to define loads of target points. If you leave both the start and end entity undefined, it will trace a line in a random direction from the actual env_beam entity for a start point and an another one from this point to get the end point. The beam will project between the points. This is totally random bu
+* It is possible to have the beam target random points. If you leave the end entity undefined, the beam will fire from the start entity to a random direction until it hits a wall. This is very usefull for example on teleporters because you don't have to define loads of target points. If you leave both the start and end entity undefined, it will trace a line in a random direction from the actual env_beam entity for a start point and an another one from this point to get the end point. The beam will project between the points. This is totally random but could be used to create some kind of energy storm effect or something.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 * '''Classname''': CLightning. <br />
-* '''Linked Entity''': env_beam, env_lightning.<br />
+* '''Inheriting Instances''': env_beam, env_lightning.<br />
 * '''Description''': Creates a laser or beam effect between two points. <br />
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
-== HLSDK Reference ==
+== Entity Data ==
 <tt>''W = Windows'' |</tt><tt> ''L = Linux''</tt>
@@ Line 181: / Line 175: @@
 * Only some point entities works as end and start points for beams with the Ring flag on. <br />For example, monster_barney and weapon_rpg entities works, while light, info_target and path_corner entites does not. <br />All brush entities with an origin brush works, though.
 * You can create moving beams by using func_trains as the targets, but they need an origin brush for the beam to aim at.
-* It is possible to have the beam target random points. If you leave the end entity undefined, the beam will fire from the start entity to a random direction until it hits a wall. This is very usefull for example on teleporters because you don't have to define loads of target points. If you leave both the start and end entity undefined, it will trace a line in a random direction from the actual env_beam entity for a start point and an another one from this point to get the end point. The beam will project between the points. This is totally random but could be used to create some kind of energy storm effect or something.
+* It is possible to have the beam target random points. If you leave the end entity undefined, the beam will fire from the start entity to a random direction until it hits a wall. This is very usefull for example on teleporters because you don't have to define loads of target points. If you leave both the start and end entity undefined, it will trace a line in a random direction from the actual env_beam entity for a start point and an another one from this point to get the end point. The beam will project between the points. This is totally random bu
-''( source : [http://twhl.co.za/wiki.php?id=10 TWHL] )''
+* [http://twhl.co.za/wiki.php?id=10 TWHL]

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 == Class Hierarchy ==
-* [[CBaseEntity Offset List (Counter-Strike)|CBaseEntity]]
+* [[CBaseEntity (CS)|CBaseEntity]]
-** [[CBeam Offset List (Counter-Strike)|CBeam ''(beam)'']]
+** [[CBeam (CS)|CBeam ''(beam)'']]
 *** '''CLightning''' ''(env_lightning, env_beam)''

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:46, 12 April 2009
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:45, 12 April 2009
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	* You can create moving beams by using func_trains as the targets, but they need an origin brush for the beam to aim at.		* You can create moving beams by using func_trains as the targets, but they need an origin brush for the beam to aim at.
	* It is possible to have the beam target random points. If you leave the end entity undefined, the beam will fire from the start entity to a random direction until it hits a wall. This is very usefull for example on teleporters because you don't have to define loads of target points. If you leave both the start and end entity undefined, it will trace a line in a random direction from the actual env_beam entity for a start point and an another one from this point to get the end point. The beam will project between the points. This is totally random but could be used to create some kind of energy storm effect or something.		* It is possible to have the beam target random points. If you leave the end entity undefined, the beam will fire from the start entity to a random direction until it hits a wall. This is very usefull for example on teleporters because you don't have to define loads of target points. If you leave both the start and end entity undefined, it will trace a line in a random direction from the actual env_beam entity for a start point and an another one from this point to get the end point. The beam will project between the points. This is totally random but could be used to create some kind of energy storm effect or something.
		+
		+
		+	''( source : [http://twhl.co.za/wiki.php?id=10 TWHL] )''

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:37, 12 April 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Category:CS ~~Offset~~ List]]	+	[[Category:CS Class List]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:34, 12 April 2009
(No difference)