Thursday, July 31, 1997 ================================================================ Title : Multi-Storey Filename : Multi.bsp Author : Paul Healey Author Email Address : paulhealey@lineone.net Author's Other Levels :-Quess (Quake Battle Chess) Lava Pit Caved In High in the Sky -Quake Deathmatch Hells Base The Slime Pit ZabbaDeath '97 Techno Hell -Quake Rally Techno Rally A Drive in the Park Description : For Qrally deathmatch. There are 8 starts. This level is based on a Multi-storey carpark, its has three levels and is set at night time. Car park spaces were originally put in but removed to the slow down it caused. Additional Credits to: Barry and Jay (my brother) for testing. Ridah, Sumaleth etc for Quake Rally. Armin Rigo for QuArk. id Software, Inc., of course, for being so *damn* cool. ================================================================ * Play Information * Single Player : Only one start for inspection. Cooperative : No Deathmatch : YES--8. (Has 8 starts) Capture the Flag : No Difficulty Settings : No New Sounds : No New Graphics : No New Music : No Demos Replaced : Yeap, just type PLAYDEMO MULTI1 * Construction * Base : From scratch. Editor(s) used : QuArK Known Bugs : Don't think so. Build Time : 5 hours. Texture Wad used : Quark.Wad Qrally.Wad (lights/road/sky texture) Compile machine : P 200 w/32 megs RAM QBSP Time : 66.0 sec Light Time (-extra) : ? (forgot to check) VIS (-level 4) Time : ? Brushes : 90 Entities : 63 * Copyright / Permissions * Authors MAY NOT use this level as a base to build additional levels. The original zipfile and its contents MUST remain UNALTERED. Permission is granted to download the bsp through non-commercial QuakeWorld servers. Commercial servers may NOT use this level. This BSP may be distributed ONLY over the Internet and/or BBS systems and in its original zipfile format--UNALTERED bsp and textfile included. You are NOT authorized to put this BSP on any commercial CD or diskette without my permission. Also note that id Software, Inc. has certain restrictions on the distribution of derivative levels. If you go ahead and ignore these warnings, don't be surprised if a lawsuit