Thank you very much. 

If i were to do something like this again, should of made it more vintage looking as evolution's is. Kinda have a premium paint on tapestry tho, so it all works out good

I also wanted to ask one more thing, that has been bothering me. How does one rotate stuff properly? Specially lights. I feel that in the turok 1 editor, it was very simple to do that. In this editor it is the most difficult thing ever. Specially because when i try to rotate a light, i cant do it using the manipulators. I hit space and get the rotate manipulator but it doesnt work for me. Which is very sad. How do you guys get around that?

The gyro in the T2 editor is broken

We gotta use the transform tab.

You're saying you've been able to playtest your map successfully? So you have it all sectored out? The ai needs sectors under it or they fall through the floor. Maybe post a screenshot of the problem ai and map so we can understand better.

Dude that's quality! Photorealistic tree models in Turok man, it's almost as if it's a new game 

Buildings remind me of Turok 1, very beautiful.

also lol....


This was a very, very "medium rare" type map, just the way i like it. Health and ammo placement was thoughtfully placed, which avoided making things too easy or impossible. It had a nice action build up, and the enemy placement made sense.

The massive battle in the city at the end was the most fun



-Bugs and advices-


For some reason I could not pick these arrows up.

Be sure you sector around gaps in buildings, otherwise you can end up shooting at invisible walls, which i encountered in the cave with the ancient buildings.

 
Place more life forces so that they lead to switches/enemy triggers and gates activated by those switches/enemy triggers. You have very large areas (which is a plus btw, it shows you worked hard on the map imo), but it isn't at all clear for the average player where to go, especially in the final area. The exit from the fortress moat and the path to the end portal especially.

*bows head*
Great job, and arigato, for listening.