Template:PatchDiff/May 18, 2011 Patch/team fortress 2 content.gcf/tf/resource/closecaption koreana.txt

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1111"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment001.wav" "[Jeremy Stone] In multiplayer games, the content players consume is largely generated by other players. To enhance this, we added features designed to promote relationships between players.
1212For example, the freeze-cam shot of a player's killer helps the player remember specific, troublesome opponents. The nemesis feature adds an additional reminder that certain enemies are more significant than others. It creates a small negative reinforcement loop by giving players an opportunity to score extra points with a revenge kill.
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14N/A"#commentary\tf2-Comment002.wav" "[Laura Dubuk] . HL2 . . , ."
N/A14"#commentary\tf2-Comment002.wav" "[Laura Dubuk] . HL2 . . , ."
1515"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment002.wav" "[Laura Dubuk] Maps require impassable boundaries, but unless we restrict the environments to either interior spaces or steep canyons, these boundaries can't always block the player's view of the outlying, unreachable area. In our more realistic titles, like HL2, these boundaries often require fictional and visual explanations. In the heavily stylized Team Fortress world, however, conspicuous artificiality is a core design principle and so we can simplify or altogether ignore these explanations without compromising the player experience. Playtesting showed, for instance, that these low fences leading to an empty expanse successfully conveyed the message that the area beyond the fence is uninteresting and out-of-bounds."
1616"#commentary\tf2-Comment003.wav" "[Ariel Diaz] . ."
1717"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment003.wav" "[Ariel Diaz] Each of the Team Fortress classes was designed to make a unique contribution to attack and defense, and control points are, fundamentally, methods of focusing players' attention on these core offensive and defensive activities. They're also useful for drawing players to different points of the map."
18N/A"#commentary\tf2-Comment004.wav" "[Jeff Lane] . . . . . ."
N/A18"#commentary\tf2-Comment004.wav" "[Jeff Lane] . . . . . ."
1919"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment004.wav" "[Jeff Lane] In our original design, once attackers were cleared off a point, they lost any progress they'd made toward capturing the point. Playtests revealed that lone players near an enemy control point had no incentive to try to capture it if any enemies were in the area. Furthermore, once a team was reduced to defending a single control point, the stronger attacking team was often unable to successfully assault the final point for the full capture period, which caused too many games to end in a stalemate. We changed the capture mechanic so that capture progress persists for a while even after the attackers are cleared off the point, and this improvement fixed both of the problems with the original design.
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2121"#commentary\tf2-Comment005.wav" "[Jim Hughes] . . . . . ."
2828"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment008.wav" "[Dave Riller] To accommodate snipers, maps need wide open spaces, long sightlines, and protective cover. Targets of the Sniper require alternate routes that bypass the Sniper's sightlines, though these usually have an additional cost, such as increased travel time. This leaves players with a choice: do they take the more direct, but hazardous route, or the safer yet slower route? Sniper positions generally also have a corresponding enemy sniper deck, positioned on the other side of the arena, which allows one sniper to counter another, offering cover for teammates in exposed areas."
2929"#commentary\tf2-Comment009.wav" "[Bay Raitt] . . . . . . . ."
3030"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment009.wav" "[Bay Raitt] Stalemates generally occur around doors, where teams have a strong defensive presence on either side of the opening. To help counter this, we provide alternate routes with high travel costs that become more attractive only when the enemy has strong defenses behind the main route. The number of enemy entry points into an area is crucial to its design, since it's extremely hard to hold an area when enemies approach from multiple fronts. This makes one way exits a useful design tool, since they let us uncouple the number of enemy entry points from the number of friendly offensive routes."
31N/A"#commentary\tf2-Comment010.wav" "[Jamaal Bradley] . , . . ."
N/A31"#commentary\tf2-Comment010.wav" "[Jamaal Bradley] . , . . ."
3232"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment010.wav" "[Jamaal Bradley] For gameplay purposes, we sometimes need to neutralize the speeds of the classes. For instance, these central door timers were created to ensure that all classes could make it to the middle part of the map by the time the action actually starts. Playtesting showed that it was more fun to have the teams waiting as a group as soon as the doors open. The anticipation of battle, combined with the hazardous moving trains, creates a great opening clash for the middle control point."
3333"#commentary\tf2-Comment011.wav" "[Matt Boone] . . ."
3434"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment011.wav" "[Matt Boone] Bulletproof glass is a useful design tool in strongly defended areas, such as around control points. It gives the offensive team a chance to see enemy defenders and sentrygun positions, while affording the defensive team a good view of the gathering attackers. This is often crucial for the defense if the offense is waiting for a Medic's invulnerability charge."
3535"#commentary\tf2-Comment012.wav" "[Matthew Russell] . . . . ."
3636"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment012.wav" "[Matthew Russell] On Attack/Defend maps, stalemates generally involve a weakly positioned attacking team beating its head against the wall as the timer bleeds out. To avoid this, we encourage likely losses to snowball into actual losses as quickly as possible. We start with a short time limit, and then add time whenever the offensive team succeeds in capturing a point. This way the round plays out in as short a time as possible and keeps the tension high throughout. Long round times aren't conducive to the sense of urgency we want to create."
37N/A"#commentary\tf2-Comment013.wav" "[John Cook] . , B . . ."
N/A37"#commentary\tf2-Comment013.wav" "[John Cook] . , B . . ."
3838"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment013.wav" "[John Cook] Height is a useful feature when designing defensible buildings. For instance, the Cap B building needs to be defended from all directions. The height, and windows on all sides, give defenders in this building an advantage, when launching rockets & grenades from within. Bulletproof glass in some windows lets them safely view approaching enemies."
3939"#commentary\tf2-Comment014.wav" "[Jake Nicholson] . . . . . HP . HP . HP ."
4040"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment014.wav" "[Jake Nicholson ] For Soldiers, we design spaces with specific attention to height. Soldiers generally want to be shooting down at opponents to maximize the effect of their rockets' splash damage. The rooftop here gives them that advantage. It can also only be reached with the soldier's rocket jump, making it generally inaccessible to the other classes. Because of the splash damage from a rocket jump, soldiers have to trade health for the height advantage. This tradeoff, coupled with the lack of health on the roof, lets usmake the rooftop a powerful advantage without unbalancing the map, since soldiers will need to rely on medics down below to keep them healthy."
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5656"#commentary\tf2-Comment021.wav" "[Marc Scaparro] . . . . ."
5757"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment021.wav" "[Marc Scaparro] The Pyro is designed to be the best short-range combat class, aimed at encouraging players to adopt an ambush style of play. To achieve this, we made the Pyro vulnerable in the open, which forces players to seek out enclosed areas and doorways. To add to the Pyro's short range lethality, we made the flamethrower effects visually noisy, which helps disorient opponents long enough for the flames to finish them off."
58N/A"#commentary\tf2-Comment022.wav" "[Wade Schin] . . . ."
N/A58"#commentary\tf2-Comment022.wav" "[Wade Schin] . . . ."
5959"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment022.wav" "[Wade Schin] The Demoman is the most versatile combat class, capable of rapidly switching from strong offensive pushes to defensive area denial. He has the only indirect fire capability in the game, allowing him to take out sentryguns around the corner, and his sticky bombs give him a grenade jumping ability similar to that of the Soldier's rocket jumps. His sticky bombs can also prevent enemies from moving through doorways, cover a retreat, and defend control points even when the Demoman is somewhere else."
6060"#commentary\tf2-Comment023.wav" "[Keith Huggins] . . , . , ."
6161"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment023.wav" "[Keith Huggins] With its wide field of fire, the Heavy's minigun lets players who don't have great twitch-aiming skills still wade into the thick of combat. To make up for this reduction in the value of the player's aiming skill, we amplified the importance of other skills. For instance, the wind-up time before firing and the heavy's reduced speed while firing force players to learn to anticipate both the start of combat and incoming enemy attacks."
8282"#commentary\tf2-Comment034.wav" "[Kelly Thornton] . . . ."
8383"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment034.wav" "[Kelly Thornton] Critical hits are one of the features that resulted from our focus on pacing. The critical hit system attempts to slightly influence the highs and lows of the game, by increasing the chance of a critical hit based upon the player's recent performance. In summary, the better you're doing, the more likely you'll continue to do well. This helps create those rare high moments, where a single player goes on a rampage and gets 3 or 4 kills in rapid succession."
8484"#commentary\tf2-Comment035.wav" "[Adrian Finol] 2 .
85N/A . 2 . . . . , . . . . . . .
86N/A"
N/A85 . 2 . . . . , . . . . . . ."
8786"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment035.wav" "[Adrian Finol] One of the main changes between Team Fortress Classic and Team Fortress 2 was the removal of thrown grenades.
8887Most classes could carry a standard hand grenade along with a secondary grenade, tied more closely to the class. Team Fortress 2's focus on unique class roles led us to notice that the standard hand grenade was a more powerful combat decider than some of the primary weapons. This made the classes more similar in combat-not a desired effect. In addition, when we looked at some of Team Fortress Classic's map stalemates, they often resulted from large amounts of grenade spam. Two cases were particularly problematic: That of players throwing grenades repeatedly through doorways, hoping to kill any enemies who might be there, and players on the verge of death throwing all their grenades in rapid succession, hoping to get a kill after they die. Removing standard hand grenades made the game more fun almost immediately, especially for new players who were often confused as to why they died, when a grenade went off at their feet. When we examined the class-specific grenades, we found similar problems. Eliminating them from playtests gave us yet another boost in making the game more fun. Once we'd decided on removal, we analyzed each class to see what capabilities might have been lost as a result of the decision. In some cases we added other capabilities, where we felt a class had lost the ability to make some interesting decisions, related to its special grenade type.
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107106"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment043.wav" "[Chris Green] We intended Team Fortress 2 to feature many special particle effects to enhance the wide variety of weapons and class abilities. In previous versions of the Source engine, all particle effects required that custom code be written by the programmers. For Team Fortress 2, we created a system where designers can rapidly create new particle systems and iteratively refine existing ones, without programmer involvement. An in-game editor allows designers to edit the definitions of particle systems and immediately preview effects in the game itself. The editor also allows artists to connect modular effect 'building blocks' to create complex visual effects. As for the particle system itself, we have offloaded many of the system calculations to the graphics accelerator, which allows us to increase the number of particles onscreen without reducing the framerate."
108107"#commentary\tf2-Comment044.wav" "[Eric Kirchmer] . . , . . 60 . ."
109108"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment044.wav" "[Eric Kirchmer] Once we had a handle on the art direction for our world and characters, we turned our attention to the weapons and gadgets. While these objects have some grounding in reality, they usually diverge in significant ways. For instance, the soldier's rocket launcher fits the general mold of a shoulder mounted rocket launcher, but somehow manages to hold four rockets in a clip. To justify this, and play up our stylized Spy-tech fiction, we designed the weapons to look like customized pieces of hardware, personalized and modified by each character to suit his own ends. In keeping with the industrial theme of the game, we looked to 60's era product design principles for the primary weapons, then focused on musical instruments for secondary and melee weapons, thinking these would reinforce the connection between the secondary items and each character's personality."
110N/A"#commentary\tf2-Comment045.wav" "[Jim Hughes] . . . . . . , , . "
N/A109"#commentary\tf2-Comment045.wav" "[Jim Hughes] . . . . . . , , ."
111110"[english]#commentary\tf2-Comment045.wav" "[Jim Hughes] When designing areas for high levels of combat, we try to avoid complexity and chaos. Complex geometry confuses players, making it hard for them to track enemies, and interfering with their movement and aiming during combat. The most chaotic combat tends to occur when the size of the room fails to support the number of players fighting in it. In this final area of the map, we wanted a freeform battle to rage for some time before anyone could achieve a decisive victory. To achieve this, we built a wide open area with several entrances, and gave players a variety of attack and defense options at various heights. Rather than depend on elevators and ladders, we relied on ramps, since these allow freedom of movement at all times instead of confining players. Through playtesting we made many changes to the dimensions of the room, the size of cover elements, and the size of the entrances, thus ensuring the area could accommodate a battle of many players. "
112111"#commentary\tf2-Comment046.wav" "[Aaron Barber] 2fort Well TF Hydro 4 . . , , . .
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