The Earth is Hungry. The Earth is also Thirsty.
Posted: Sat Jun 11, 2016 07:31 am
Hard to believe that is Unreal Engine 4 under all that hand painted art.
Hard to believe that is Unreal Engine 4 under all that hand painted art.
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Drawing the Blood out of old stones
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The Earth is Hungry. The Earth is also Thirsty.
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Hard to believe that is Unreal Engine 4 under all that hand painted art.
Re: The Earth is Hungry. The Earth is also Thirsty.
Posted: Sun Jun 12, 2016 05:37 am
Postal always freaked me out with it's music along with the unsettling intermission screens. 
Re: The Earth is Hungry. The Earth is also Thirsty.
Posted: Mon Jun 13, 2016 01:59 am
Hand painted art? Why that would be a lovely idea for Blood3, glad you mentioned it!Tchernobog wrote:
Hard to believe that is Unreal Engine 4 under all that hand painted art.
p.s. I know you weren't talking about Blood3. Just go with the flow.
Re: The Earth is Hungry. The Earth is also Thirsty.
Posted: Mon Jun 13, 2016 03:30 am
That's cute. 
Re: The Earth is Hungry. The Earth is also Thirsty.
Posted: Tue Jan 17, 2017 06:39 pm
Surprised I did not mention this on here before, but over the Christmas period RWS released the source code to the original Postal under the GPL:
I was worried that when Carmack left id companies would just stop releasing source code, but within the past year we have had the Serious Sam and Postal code releases, and Wolfire Games have gone even further by releasing some of their legacy game assets Creative Commons. Onward and upwards.
http://runningwithscissors.com/?p=2318RWS wrote:It was in September, 1997 – over 19 years ago (we’ll round that out to 20, for marketing reasons) – when us humble folk from Running With Scissors unleashed our Robotron-inspired isometric shooter POSTAL to the unsuspecting public at large. It was an instant hit, grabbing the attention of gamers, parents and politicians across the country, and we’ve been supporting and updating it ever since. But now, (almost) 20 years later, we are entrusting our fans with the future of our game, by releasing its source code to the public. Consider it a belated Christmas present!
I was worried that when Carmack left id companies would just stop releasing source code, but within the past year we have had the Serious Sam and Postal code releases, and Wolfire Games have gone even further by releasing some of their legacy game assets Creative Commons. Onward and upwards.