Guild of Writers

I'm not familiar with the recent Blender/PyPRP releases, but I assume the old how to export and walk on a flat plane tutorial may be of some use. The only other piece of software you really need is OfflineKI, but as the article says, it's helpful to download Drizzle.

What kinds of Heek statistics are available?

If "Message Redacted" goes back up again, could it link to an explanation?

It is depressing. There are a handful of ideas I have to inspire more Myst-like multiplayer. They've sat in some sparse .text and .blends and .py for a while.

If I had dug in this last year and really tried to implement any of them, they'd be unplayable. Not because they'd be only partly finished ...

some members cling to their rebelious nature simply out of habit.
No we don't! Stop mis-ascribing me! Oppression!




...the "Message Redacted" note is an annoying response to a post on the official MOUL forums, detailing the rules on what kinds of discussions will be moderated. The rules haven't ...

I'd suggest testing on Safari for Windows, but as you said, it should not act wildly different from Chrome.

ddb174 wrote:The agename.age, agename.sum, agename.fni, agename_District_whatever.prp must all go in Uru's /dat folder directly. Don't bother copying over the .blend file.

Alternatively, do copy the .blend over, and just export in place. This is what I do.

No problem.

As Mark said, there isn't a testing environment for any Ages compiled by this plugin. However, it would be interesting to see if Drizzle can convert them correctly.

MOULa 3ds max plugin binaries available

Another micro-step:
We are releasing the binaries for the MOULagain 3ds Max version 7 plugins.
You can get them at m

These are as-is and will only (as far as I know) work with 3ds Max verison 7. Please read the ReadMe.txt file included. And please only ...

Yay, Inform!

There have been a handful of text adventures influenced by the Myst series, yes. Some come to mind: So Far , by Andrew Plotkin (who has also been writing a massive ongoing review of Uru) sticks out for its many surreal words and insanely difficult puzzles; and the colorful Blue Lacuna ...