Team Fortress 2: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
This game has a 28 MB trailer available for download.
Download it in High Definition with Steam, or visit its web page to stream it.
This game has a 217.9 MB trailer available for download.
Download it in High Definition with Steam, or visit its web page to stream it.
This game has a 31 MB trailer available for download.
Download it in High Definition with Steam, or visit its web page to stream it.
This game has a 13 MB trailer available for download.
Download it in High Definition with Steam, or visit its web page to stream it.
This game has a 23 MB trailer available for download.
Download it in High Definition with Steam, or visit its web page to stream it.
mNo edit summary |
|||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
Team Fortress 2 uses a whole new version of materials which aren't backwards | Team Fortress 2 uses a whole new version of materials which aren't backwards | ||
compatible and they must be converted before use.[http://www.halflifestorm.com/?page=news&article=18] | compatible and they must be converted before use.[http://www.halflifestorm.com/?page=news&article=18] | ||
A [[TF2_SDK_Work-Around|page on this topic]] has recently been added to the wiki. | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 07:43, 27 September 2007
Download it in High Definition with Steam, or visit its web page to stream it.
Download it in High Definition with Steam, or visit its web page to stream it.
Download it in High Definition with Steam, or visit its web page to stream it.
Download it in High Definition with Steam, or visit its web page to stream it.
Download it in High Definition with Steam, or visit its web page to stream it.
Team Fortress 2 is the follow-up to Team Fortress Classic and the Quake mod Team Fortress, and is in development at Valve. It will ship with Half-Life 2: Episode Two [1] and Portal.
As of September 17, 2007, the beta version of Team Fortress 2 is playable by those who own Valve's Orange Box. The beta version features a more or less complete game with six maps. While the current version of Source SDK does not officially support Team Fortress 2, there are ways to get it working. You can create it manually by extracting the FGD files, models and materials from the GCF files.
Unauthorized Hack
Team Fortress 2 uses a whole new version of materials which aren't backwards compatible and they must be converted before use.[2] A page on this topic has recently been added to the wiki.