TribesNext - Tribes 2 free and returned! [NSf56k]

EliteBattleman

Mining the flag: More than just a suggestion.

Zen Vulgarity

EliteBattleman wrote: »

Mining the flag: More than just a suggestion.

TheStig

Set up remote sensors and use the map to spot incoming cappers, you're going to see them a lot sooner than you would just scanning the horizon.

Nerdtendo

I put together a beginner's guide on the EBWF, copying and pasting it over here. Everything's from memory, and I haven't played in about a year and a half, so it might not be 100% accurate. The guide assumes you're playing Vanilla Tribes 2.

It's somewhere around 35,000 characters long, so I hope that some people get some use out of it. Spoilered for OMFG wall of text.

Went ahead and added the base assets now. If I'm forgetting anything, lemme know.

Beginner's guide

Armors

The three armor types are commonly known as light, medium, and heavy armor (sometimes called jugs, juggies, juggernaughts). The main advantages of each armor are pretty self explanatory.

-Light is the quickest but takes the least amount of damage. Lights can carry three weapons. They are the only armor that can use the cloak pack, as well as the laser rifle (which requires an energy pack). Lights can pilot any vehicle.

-Medium is the in between. Mediums can carry four weapons, and can use the missile launcher. They can pilot any vehicle except for the grav cycle. They can carry any pack except for the cloak pack.

-Heavy is slow, but can take a beating. They can carry five weapons, and can use the missile launcher and the mortar. They cannot pilot any vehicle, but can ride in the passenger seats of the havoc, or the tailgunner seat of the bomber.

Base Assets

The various assets your team controls are extremely important for providing defenses, vehicles, ammunition, and a way to change out your equipment. If your team's assets are disabled, repairing them should be your top priority, unless you're defending your flag. I've seen small, well organized groups of only three to five players can keep a base disabled for entire rounds lasting more than a half an hour. Remember, heavies are extremely vulnerable outside, but very powerful indoors. Keeping them outside is key.

-I'm starting with generators because they are the single most important asset in your entire base. If your generators are down, all assets associated with the gens are also disabled. Assets assigned to a genenerator depend on the map designer's preferences. Sometimes one or two inventory stations are not attached to a generator, sometimes nothing is attached to a generator, sometimes everything is. When playing on a new map, figuring out how to get to your generators is extremely important. There are two types of generators you'll see, the regular base generator, and the solar panel generator.

-There are two different basic types of base turrets. The smaller one, the sentry turret, is usually found inside bases. They're similar to clamp turrets, but are shielded, slightly more powerful, and are able to detect motion. The other base turrets are the ones with interchangeable barrels. They're much tougher than all of the other turrets, and much more powerful. There are a few player maps that start the turret out without a barrel, and the turret must be armed before it does anything.

-Sensors allow you to see any enemies within their range on your command map. They also supposedly increase the range of turrets, but I'm not too sure of that one. They do prove to be useful when you're trying to defend against a bomber, however.

-Inventory stations are perhaps the second most important base asset next to the generators. Inventory stations allow players to quickly change their loadout, rearm, and heal themselves. Because of the high traffic involved with inventory stations, there's almost always several of them in a base. If you notice a destroyed inventory station, repairing it will greatly help your entire team. Unlike deployable inventory stations, base inventory stations and MPB inventory stations will allow players to change their armor and get any pack.

-Force fields act as barriers to prevent weapons and explosions from passing. Force fields are usually color coded, but the color is up to the map designer, luckily certain color codes are universally understood. There are a total of three basic types of force fields, and sometimes they act slightly differently. The "no-pass" force field prevents anyone from crossing through them regardless of team, they're blue or white. The team-pass force field allows anyone on that team to cross through them, they're green. The all-pass force fields will allow any player to cross through them, they're red. Some force fields act as a barrier that slows down traffic, and it feels like you have to push your way through them. Others don't slow you down at all. I'm not sure what determines this, but I believe it's a server side mod.

-The vehicle station creates vehicles when a player accesses it. Vehicles serve multiple purposes, including a mode of quick transport, defensive purposes, offensive purposes, and supportive purposes. Each team gets a limited supply of each type of vehicle "in play". This means that if four players are currently using a shrike, and the map limit is four shrikes per team, you must wait for one of your team's shrikes to be destroyed or abandoned before you can select one. Be warned, an enemy can steal one of your team's vehicles, and as long as they're in the vehicle, you cannot retrieve it. Because of the versatility of vehicles, and the fact that the v-pad is almost always outside and exposed, it's a popular target for attack.

Vehicles

There are six vehicles in Tribes 2. Each one can be used to be a huge asset for the entire team when use properly. Three vehicles are ground based, and three can fly. Every vehicle can be used to ram people to death.

-The grav cycle, also called the wildcat, has the highest potential speed in the game because of the game physics, but is generally slower than the shrike. It's a very lightly armored vehicle, but because of the way it hugs the ground and it's small size, it's a hard target to hit with missles. The grav cycle is not armed with weapons.

-The behemoth tank is very well armored, and actually fairly agile despite behind someone slow. The tank has two seats, one for the driver, and one for the gunner. Tanks have two weapons, the chain gun, which does great damage but has a huge spread, and the mortar.

-The Jericho MPB (Mobile Point Base) is slow, and can take a huge beating before being destroyed. The MPB is only useful when deployed. It has a missile turret on it, and an inventory station in the back. Despite being very durable, it's also a huge target for the opposing team. They should not be left alone. Also, when deployed, the MPB's driver seat is not usable by members of the opposite team, but it takes a few seconds for it to deploy after someone jumps out of the driver's seat.

-The shrike is a quick and agile air to air/ground fighter. It's lightly armored. It's equipped with duel blasters on the front that are capable of tearing through anything pretty quickly.

-The heavy bomber is only slightly better armored than the shrike, and it's slower, and a much larger target. Other than the pilot, there are two other positions in a bomber. The bombedier drops bombs, and can fire a blaster turret from the bomber's belly, but the turret is limited to objects underneath the bomber. The tailgunner protects the bomber by firing his own weapons at anyone chasing it, and by dropping flares to protect his crew from missiles.

-The havoc transport is only slightly better armored than the bomber, and it's slower and a larger target. Other than the pilot, there are a total of 5 passenger positions on the vehicle. It's primary use is the transport of a group of heavies to the enemy base to attack it's defenses and assets.

Weapons

There are a total of ten different hand held weapons in Tribes 2, along with mines, and five different types of hand grenades. The blaster, ELF, laser rifle, and shocklance all require no ammunition and use the player's energy instead. Also, with any projectile weapon (the laser, shocklance, and ELF all do not use projectiles), the projectiles take on the momentum of the player. So if you're strafing to the side when you fire a weapon, the projectile will drift to the side as well.

-The blaster is Tribes' pea shooter. It's projectiles can ricochet off of walls, and also ignores shield packs. It has a decent rate of fire, low damage per projectile, and is most effective indoors because of the nature of the weapon. The blaster can also hurt the player using it if the shots ricochet back at them.

-The laser rifle is Tribes' sniper rifle. The amount of damage dealt is directly related to the amount of energy the player has when he fires, so it's best to fire fully charged shots. The beam is bright red, and draws a line straight back to the sniper; it's best to shoot and move. Headshots deal more damage with this weapon. Only usable by light armor.

-The shocklance is a short ranged weapon, only effective up to 5-10 meters (as I recall). Hitting a player in the back with this weapon guarantees a kill, unless the target has an active shield pack. The weapon also sports a knockback effect, and can be used to flip over flying vehicles by a skilled player.

-The ELF is primarily a support weapon. It deals no damage, but rapidly drains energy from the target, leaving them vulnerable. The electrical arc locks to it's target, so it's very easy to aim, but has a limited range of 30-35 meters (as I recall).

-The spinfusor disc launcher is basically a fancy looking rocket launcher. It fires a disc that explodes on contact. It has a low rate of fire, decent damage, and the blast has a good knockback. A small gimmick to the weapon is that discs can be skipped off of water and magma at a low angle.

-The plasma rifle is similar to the spinfusor in many ways. Lower damage per shot, faster rate of fire, smaller blast radius, and no knockback. The nature of the weapon makes it best suited for indoor use, and taking down base assets.

-The grenade launcher is pretty self explanatory. It has a rate of fire slightly slower than the plasma rifle, blast radius and damage slightly more then the spinfusors, and fires in an arc. The grenade takes a second or two to arm, and bounces off of any surface until it does.

-The chain gun is also pretty self explanatory. It fires projectiles in a cone at a fast rate, and does low damage per projectile. It's a great weapon for air-born targets, but is a poor choice for indoor combat. The chain gun takes a moment to "spin up" before it starts firing.

-The missile launcher fires a heat seeking missile at a locked target (red reticle). It can also "dumb fire" while it's locking on (green reticle), and under water. It does high damage, has a very low rate of fire, and a small blast radius with a small knockback. Base sensors, base turrets, all vehicles, and any personel with a high heat signature (the red bar under your energy bar, when it's flashing) can be locked on. Missiles are diverted by flares. Only usable by medium and heavy armor.

-The mortar is the grenade launcher's bigger brother in every way. Slower rate of fire, more damage, larger blast radius, longer range. Only usable by heavy armor.

---

There are also hand grenades and land mines that every armor can carry. Anyone can carry up to three land mines, and the number of hand grenades depends on the armor you're using.

-Land mines are fairly simple. Drop one, give it a second to arm itself, avoid it from then on. You'll often find that land mines are marked with a beacon which shows up as a marker on your HUD. Your flag is also almost always mined. You can destroy a mine by damaging it. Land mines cannot be placed too closely to one another.

-Frag grenades are the most common grenade seen. You spawn with five of these. Toss the grenade, it explodes after a couple seconds.

-Concussion grenades do no damage, but can knock players around quite a bit, and can disarm them and knock the flag away from flag carriers.

-Flash grenades do no damage. They can blind anyone within range for a couple of seconds, including team mates and the person using them.

-Flares are used to divert missiles. They serve no other real purpose, but are very important for what they do.

-Cameras are not really grenades of course, but they take up the grenade slot. You can deploy a camera that the team can use to monitor an area. They're often used in conjunction with a satchel charge pack as a trap. Some players have even started using them as a small platform to stand on, or place land mines on.

Packs

There are many different packs in Tribes. Packs are used to enhance you in some way, act as tools, or as a deployable. Some packs are passive, others are only effective when activated. Active packs require energy to function.

-The energy pack is a passive pack that recharges your energy faster, and as such, allows more flight mobility, as well as allowing you to use energy based weapons more effectively. The laser rifle requires an energy pack.

-The ammunition pack is a passive pack that allows you to carry more ammunition for your weapons, hand grenades, and one extra health kit. Players rarely use this pack.

note: Health kits can be used to replenish a small amount of health. You can normally carry one.

-The shield pack is an active pack that drains your energy instead of health when you take damage. While activated, it slowly drains your energy. Blasters ignore shield packs.

-The cloak pack is an active pack that makes you nearly invisible to other players and most turrets. Motion sensors will render the pack useless if you're moving, and the sensor jammer pack can deactivate your cloak. The cloak pack slowly drains your energy when active. There are other various ways to detect cloaked players, such as the sound cloak packs make, and the foot prints left on the terrain by players.

-The repair pack is an active pack that can repair equipment and players. You can repair yourself with the repair pack as well. The repair pack drains energy as it's being used. Bases also have a repair pack that spawns in them somewhere, which is necessary when your base's assets become disabled from being destroyed, or a lack of power from generators.

-The sensor jammer pack is an active pack that renders you, and any nearby team mates or team equipment invisible to enemy sensors. It can also disable enemy cloak packs if they're within range. The sensor jammer slowly drains your energy while active.

The following packs are all deployables. Deployable packs can be used once, then need to be replaced. All deployables, mines, turrets, inventory stations, cameras, beacons, and even vehicles, can only have a limited number of each one out per team. For example, each team can only have five deployed inventory stations on the map. If another one needs to be deployed, one needs to be destroyed.

-The satchel charge can be tossed, then activates after a few seconds. Once activated, the player can detonate it by pressing the pack key again. The satchel charge is the most powerful weapon a player is able to carry.

-The turret barrels are interchangeable barrels for base turrets. There are a total of five different types of turret barrels. The mortar and missile turrets are the same as the carried weapons, with the exception that turret missiles chase for twenty seconds, while the carried missile launcher missiles last chase for only five. The ELF turret drains energy from it's target, as well as health. The AA (anti-air) turret shoots the shrike's energy bolts at anything within range with a high heat signature. The plasma turret fires a large blue ball of plasma that explodes on contact.

-Spike turrets and clamp turrets are both deployable turrets that can help defend particular locations. The spike turrets are the more durable of the two, can only be deployed on terrain, and fire projectiles that explode on contact. The clamp turrets aren't as durable, can only be deployed on buildings, and don't do as much damage, but fire faster. Deployable turrets cannot be deployed too closely to one another.

-Deployable inventory stations are like regular inventory stations, but with a few limitations. You cannot get another inventory station from it, turret barrels, or change your armor. You can change your weapons, reload on ammo, or get deployable spike and clamp turrets. Deployed inventory stations usually have a beacon marking it.

-Deployable sensors allow you to see anything they can detect on the command map, and also (supposedly) slightly increase the range of turrets next to them.

A little known fact, certain packs are considered "heavy", and will weight you down a bit, limiting your jetting abilities. The inventory station, and all turret barrels are considered "heavy".

There are a few basic gameplay nuances that should be known, such as skiing, a few terms, and some of the understood rules of the game. Rules that are understood tend to vary from server to server, understanding some of the terms will prevent you from being kicked from servers. Remember, if you don't like a server's rules, then you're playing on the wrong server. Someone owns that server, and it's not democratically run. Servers are dictatorships.

Skiing

Skiing is an important skill to learn in Tribes. It started off in the first title as an exploit of the game's physics, and eventually came to be a standard gameplay mechanic. When Tribes 2 was released, skiing was something that was included in the manual of the game as a "feature".

Skiing serves three primary purposes. First, it acts as a way to increase and maintain your speed. Second, it helps prevent falling damage. Third, skiing helps your energy management.

Skiing is quite simple. To ski, you simply hold the jump button while going down hill. That's it. While holding the jump button, you keep hopping, minimizing your friction with the ground. If you've gained a decent amount of speed, hopping along a flat surface will help maintain it, and boosting short distances will also help while keeping your energy bar high.

Sounds easy, right? Really, it is. Skiing isn't hard. Learning how to select your ski routes, and incorporating skiing into regular gameplay and combat is the tricky part. All I can really suggest as a tip is to practice it, all the time. Always ski. If you're running down a hill, you're doing it wrong.

Terminology

-Base rape is the act of destroying as many of the enemy's base assets as possible, and keeping them down for as long as you can. There are various rules surrounding base rape. Most servers with rules on base rape have mods installed that implement those rules automatically. Generally speaking, base rape is frowned on if the teams are smaller than 8 vs. 8, or 10 vs. 10, depending on the server. The reasoning is that with teams that small, repairing the damage is simply too time consuming compared to how long it takes to deal the damage.

-OOB means Out Of Bounds. The boundaries on a map are prominently displayed by the OOB grid. Taking the enemy flag OOB will cause you to drop it. Some servers frown on OOB sniping, or OOB mortar spam. Some don't care. In the case of OOB play, the only way to know is to ask around. Don't let individual players tell you it's "lame" or whatever, though. Go by the server rules here. And if you don't like it personally, just don't do it. Just remember, players are able to go OOB for a reason.

-The ceiling of a map is a boundary in which flying vehicles are disabled when they go above it. If your vehicle suddenly no longer provides any thrust, it's because you went above the flight ceiling. Just point your nose down, and you'll fall back below the ceiling quickly. You can see the flight ceiling by checking how high the OOB grid goes. Players are perfectly functional above the flight ceiling, only vehicles are affected.

-Ceiling bombing is generally frowned upon. This involves taking a bomber up to the flight ceiling on a map with a very high flight ceiling, and constantly dropping bombs on them. The reason against this, is that if you can keep bombing their vehicle station, the enemy has no way to retaliate. Most ceilings aren't all that high, but some custom maps are meant for large amounts of aerial play. When it comes to ceiling bombing, just don't do it. If you do, and I'm playing, I WILL take you out, even if you're on my team .

-O or D mean offensive of defensive, respectively.

-O sniping simply means offensive sniping. Some players frown on it, some servers don't allow it. Personally, I think it's a stupid thing to bitch about. "I can't keep my defenses up because some sniper keeps destroying them." Well, yeah.. that's the point. I just kill O snipers. Still, server's rules? Don't do it. Don't like it? Find another server.

-TG is short for Tail Gunner. A tail gunner is a bomber's primary defense. They can drop flares to get rid of chasing missiles, and have a better range in which they can attack if a shrike is chasing. Tail gunners are about the only role that ever take an ammunition pack. Repair packs are sometimes used, so they can repair any bomber damage while in flight. Sensor jammers are also used at times, since they render turrets useless against the bomber.

-Chain whoring is when someone is using the chain gun a lot. It's used as a derogatory term. Fuck them, it's a weapon in the game. If they're bitching because you killed them, then maybe they should learn to play better.

-Duels are one on one battles between two players. Chain whoring is generally frowned upon in duels, since duels are used to determine player skill, and chain guns are fairly easy to use. If you're challenged to duel, it's assumed you'll be in light armor with a spinfusor and a grenade launcher as your primary weapons. The third weapon is up to the player, but ELF's, lasers, and chainguns are all generally frowned upon in duels. Plasma and shocklances are usually okay.

-MA is short for Mid-Air, and refers to the spinfusor unless told otherwise. MA shots are considered especially skillful, and can also disorient your opponent since knockback effects will change their direction. Learning to MA opponents is essential for dueling, and is an important skill to learn in Tribes 2. Don't worry, MA's are tricky to nail because of the game's physics, and take practice to learn to pull off. Even skilled players miss MA's often.

There are other terms, of course. I tried to cover the confusing ones, and important ones.

Job_41:25

Fizban140 wrote: »

A Heavy on Flag destroys cappers, just jump into the guy trying to get the flag and he is stopped dead. If he somehow manages to knock you off the flag (should never happen if you are looking around) then you know exactly where he is going so mind and plasma the flag and if he isn't dead four people shooting him with a chaingun should kill him.

Yeah I was playing HoF last night. Juggernaut + shield pack + remote sensors + command screen = very good flag defense.

Yodatuna kept trying to drop detpacks on me and get away with the flag.

Its very gratifying to have a flagcapper slam into you at high speed then just smile as you roast their face off with plasma.

Fizban140

Wow, I never new how to ski right. I guess that is why I played a HoF only.

Decius

I have to say I've become too used to voice chat with modern FPS games. What's the address for the vent server?

YodaTuna

Job_41:25 wrote: »

Yeah I was playing HoF last night. Juggernaut + shield pack + remote sensors + command screen = very good flag defense.

Yodatuna kept trying to drop detpacks on me and get away with the flag.

Its very gratifying to have a flagcapper slam into you at high speed then just smile as you roast their face off with plasma.

NEXT TIME GADGET!

Nerdtendo

HoF's are the reason why suicidal lights with conc nades were invented. I actually got kicked from a server once because the HoF I was constantly harassing was an admin on the server.

For some reason, I still think of that bannage as a medal.

Malkor

s3rial one wrote: »

MechMantis wrote: »

You and your letter-based movement keys.

Real men use numpad: 8462. And trackballs.

I haven't played the original Tribes in, oh... 7 years or so, now. I haven't really played much in the way of FPS games since then. I still remember my control setup:

Numpad 8/4/6/2 for Forward/Left/Right/Back respectively, * for grenades, / for mines, - for beacon, 5 for zoom, + for repair kit, 0 for jump, . for deploy turret, 1 for previous weapon, 3 for next weapon.

And one of these:

Ugh. I knew folks like you two.

don't get it

Freaks are what your be.

Arghy

If you suck then play against some bots, get the basics down practice capping the flags and setting up defenses. The servers are really weak atm because i actually switched my load out from flares, in the long long ago you couldent get within 400m from the flag without missle locks and there was always those fun times when you've launched all your flares and you watched the 4 remaining missles spiral towards your flying form haha DAKA DAKA DAKA HIT THEM WITH YOUR CHAIN GUN!

I miss the times of bombing runs and 4 shrikes chasing you while you out flew them and the numerous missles.

chasehatesbears

So installed and have been playing around on a couple servers.

I remember skiing and stuff but everything else is pretty intimidating What's the password for that goons server?

EliteBattleman

NerdTendo, I stole your guide and added a couple pics and small sections.

http://forums.360arcadians.net/viewtopic.php?p=573474#p573474

Nerdtendo

EliteBattleman wrote: »

NerdTendo, I stole your guide and added a couple pics and small sections.

http://forums.360arcadians.net/viewtopic.php?p=573474#p573474

Cool, I'm flattered.

edit:

Noticed the sensors, added that in.

Fizban140

I wish they would make a new tribes game that did not suck, why hasn't anyone done a mod of it yet? Tribes 2 is great but it is so dated.

Nerdtendo

Legends had potential... I haven't heard anything about that one in awhile though. And Legions is looking to be alright for what it's trying to pull off.

Still, there's something about the first two that they haven't been able to capture.

Zen Vulgarity

Legions is still in a perpetual beta.

They need real funding to pull it off.

TheStig

It would be great if they added in separate UI and graphics updates with the graphics being optional so those of us who like playing with max settings on their 4 year old laptop can keep doing so.

Ein

It sucks that nobody liked Tribes Vengeance

I was a wizard with that grappling hook.

Nerdtendo

Just found this:

http://www.videosift.com/video/Tribes-on-Enemy-Territory-Quake-Wars-ETQW-Teaser-Trailer

Pancake

Ein wrote: »

It sucks that nobody liked Tribes Vengeance

I was a wizard with that grappling hook.

I never played it online, but the quality of its singleplayer made it my favorite of the series. The Tribes series. Starsiege is still the best of everything.

TheStig

Nerdtendo wrote: »

Just found this:

http://www.videosift.com/video/Tribes-on-Enemy-Territory-Quake-Wars-ETQW-Teaser-Trailer

Wow... that actually looks like tribes. How far along are they? Is it just lights and those 3 weapons at the moment?

edit: nvm, found the site: http://www.twars.org/blog.php

Idoliside

I remember tribes....one of those games before Quake 3 forces me to go Mouse + WASD....
...i remember trying to get a vehicle and then flying it horribly...

TheStig

Someone has a TAC server up!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
omgomgomgomgomgogmomgomggom /foamatmouth /siezure

edit: err getting a "Potential man in the middle attack depected" message when trying to join.

edit: it fixed itself after I restarted my cpu
edit: also make sure you download "the city" off tacmod.com
hah, was messing around, i forgot the rocket pack would blow you up some times.

piL

Fizban140 wrote: »

I wish they would make a new tribes game that did not suck, why hasn't anyone done a mod of it yet? Tribes 2 is great but it is so dated.

I thought the Starsiege 2845 mod was supposed to be a combination of Tribes and Starsiege, so that you could be on foot in a Tribes-style power armor, but I don't know how that's going. I thought I had heard about it falling apart, but I could be mistaken.

Anyway, I'm equally surprised nobody's done a Tribes clone for Source or anything.

Edit: Re: Tribal Wars: Oh.

august

yeah, it's dead.

piL

I might buy Quake Wars for that.

Decius

Does anyone else who has a multicore CPU have to set the affinity for the tribes2.exe process to use only one proc, or is that a "feature" that's exclusive to my aging AMD Athlon FX-62?

Arghy

Tribes 2 has everything all they need to do is slap some graphics on it but dont touch the gameplay or physics its so damn perfect.

Veegeezee

Nerdtendo wrote: »

Just found this:

http://www.videosift.com/video/Tribes-on-Enemy-Territory-Quake-Wars-ETQW-Teaser-Trailer

yesh pwease

TheStig

Was on the TAC server and talked to the admin, TAC night is friday around 8-9est he says!

AngrySquirrel

Nobody is on the PA server, I was so alone... Quit working or whatever you are doing and play tribes damnit! Oh well, I'll check back there in a few hours.

Food

I played the shit out of Tribes 1 but never played Tribes 2. Will I be good?

LittleBoots

Food wrote: »

I played the shit out of Tribes 1 but never played Tribes 2. Will I be good?

Yes. But say good bye the smooth rolling hills and hello to jagged peaks.

piL

Job, do you mind if I put the server's ip in the OP, so people can connect without the browser?

Edit: Food, you probably also wont like the Diamond Sword skin; it's not as cool.

Ninja Snarl P

I believe my collective lifetime experience with Tribes is something on the order of ten minutes. I played the hell out of the original Earthsiege game from which the Tribes stuff descended, though. The gameplay is related, right?

Incidentally, should I also expect to be sucked in by this game? Cuz I'm in the middle of picking up another job or two, going back to college, and getting ready for the LSAT. I really don't this right now, you bastards.

Extreaminatus

Oh shit, son! As soon as I get home, I'm downloading this. I've missed Tribes sooooooooooooo damn much!

Job_41:25

piL wrote: »

Job, do you mind if I put the server's ip in the OP, so people can connect without the browser?

Edit: Food, you probably also wont like the Diamond Sword skin; it's not as cool.

I'd prefer if you didn't.

Uselesswarrior

The download link need to be somewhere at the top of the OP, took me forever to find it.

Food

I'm a beast with the targeting laser. If it was a real weapon I'd be a tribes master.