#Quake ii quad damage mods
#Quake ii quad damage code
#Quake ii quad damage Pc

#Quake ii quad damage Pc

The game received an updated PC and Linux port by NVIDIA's Lightspeed Studios on June 6, 2019. The game, as well as its expansions, were digitally released by id via Steam on Aug(albeit without the original soundtrack). An enhanced port of the game was included in the Xbox 360 version of Quake 4 as a bonus disc.

#Quake ii quad damage mods

Other releases include Quake II Netpack I: Extremities (which include fan-made mods and levels), Quake II: Quad Damage (which include the game, both Mission Packs, and the Netpack), Quake II: Colossus (a Linux compilation including the game and both Mission Packs), and Ultimate Quake (which include the original Quake trilogy).

#Quake ii quad damage code

Its complete source code was later released as open source on Decemunder the GNU General Public License, allowing for expanded source ports.Īlong with two licensed 'mission packs' ( The Reckoning by Xatrix and Ground Zero by Rogue), the game received two official console ports (a Nintendo 64 version by Raster Productions and a Sony PlayStation version by HammerHead), multiple third-party computer ports (for Mac OS, Linux, and the Amiga), and an obscure port for the Zeebo. Along with several fan-made mods, the game's engine was used for several third-party games, including Heretic II, SiN, Kingpin: Life of Crime, Soldier of Fortune, Daikatana, and Anachronox. The game engine, later known as id Tech 2, also revamps the modularity of the game logic by having it use module DLLs instead of using QuakeC.

The game's expands on the 3D game engine used in Quake, featuring additional out-of-the-box support for hardware-accelerated 3D graphics (via OpenGL) and new rendering effects (such as different-colored lighting). As the last remaining survivor, the marine must single-handedly destroy their way from teleporting to Earth and then eliminate their leader (codenamed ' Makron'). blast from the Stroggos planetary defense system (or 'Big Gun'). Players take control of a lone marine (later known as 'Bitterman'), whose drop pod crash-lands away from the staging area due to an E.M.P. In a desparate attempt to prevent the Strogg from invading Earth, the Terran Coalition of Man (TCM) stages a counter-attack against Stroggos known as 'Operation Alien Overlord'.

The game's main campaign is set on the planet Stroggos, homeworld of the hostile bio-mechanical race known as the Strogg. It also includes a harder industrial-metal CD soundtrack, most of which are from the musician Sonic Mayhem (who previously did an alternate soundtrack for Quake). Along with being more mission-based (with different types of objectives), the game includes seamless levels that allow players to travel back-and-forth between them (which are required to complete certain objectives).

It was originally planned to be an entirely unique IP, although its gameplay similarities allowed it to stick with the 'Quake' name. The sequel to the 1996 game Quake, Quake II foregoes the Lovecraftian story and atmosphere in favor of a hard sci-fi aesthetic (while still retaining some of its grit). Quake II is a sci-fi horror first-person shooter developed by id and published by Activision for Windows PCs on December 9, 1997. Overview Stroggos, the central location of Quake II