![]() The last commit in the op4 branch restructured the folders without updating the project files.The projects were never updated for V2017 so it has the "'abs': ambiguous call to overloaded function" errors.I've never used it before, but after checking the source code i've found 2 problems: If anyone has used the Malorite source code for Opposing Force for their mods, how did you bypass all of the errors and mishaps? I want to start with a template source code and add a few extra things. No, I do not want to copy and paste the opfor.dll file from Opposing Force to make my mod. I'm going to say the same thing that I said to the boys and gals in Steam forums. Was this source code not finished as well? The project files themselves were poorly made and the source code, which is unedited by the way, keeps getting errors. When you open the two project files I mentioned, you'll see that the. ![]() However, I am getting a lot of errors while trying to build and compile the code through Visual Studio 2017 and I think I know why. I decided that I want to use this source code instead of the other one in Github called Opposing Force Rebuilded, because that one appears to be incomplete. The code for Opposing Force is in the folder titled "gearbox", and there are files in the "projects" folder called "gearbox_cdll" and "gearbox_dll". Here's the link for the one to Opposing Force: Supposedly, someone recreated source code projects for Blue Shift and Opposing Force. I found this source code from something or someone called Malorite. Originally, I was trying to get helpful information from Steam forums but no one seemed to have helped nor want to help me in any way.Īnyway, down to the point. I'm new to your site, and I registered for TWHL so that I may seek out helpful information from any of the best and most brilliant modders of Half-Life. There are better wireless mice and there are definitely better mice overall if you’re willing to give up on the wireless dream.Hi. The docking station and customizable buttons are great, but the overall build quality and garbage software make this a disappointing outing for something priced this highly. Roccat has made a decent mouse, but at the end of the day, it’s nothing special. Seriously, it doesn’t do anything cool, it’s not especially outstanding and once you really get down to brass tax, the additional buttons we found often went ignored in favor of keyboard macros or shortcuts we were already used to. This is probably a personal issue on our part, but the mouse itself in-game does nothing of note and nothing to really stand out from the pack. We couldn’t find a DPI setting that seemed to work, with this awkward middle ground of constantly hitting the switches and having to dive in and out of the software to make adjustments per game. It lends itself well to first-person-shooters and when testing it with our usual duo of Counter-Strike and Destiny 2, we had no real complaints. It’s like looking into a dimensional wormhole of the developers’ favorite office games. You go from the most popular titles today ( PUBG, Fortnite, Call of Duty) and then right at the top, Bioshock 2, Command and Conquer 3, and Lineage 2. These are obviously customizable to your preference, but the choice of presets that come with them is utterly bizarre. Then there are the macros it allows you to assign. We couldn’t figure out why it needed this step, but sure enough, it progressed without a hitch and then proceeded to disconnect despite nothing changing in the room itself. To update the firmware, the software will ask you to plug it in – fair enough – and then once it’s done, disconnect and reconnect it over USB. ![]() Monitoring the signal, we saw that it would just drop to ‘poor’ on a frequent basis and we’ve no idea what could have been causing it. After this firmware update – which felt bizarre to do anyway – no matter what we did, the mouse would disconnect unless pretty much directly in front of the dongle. It’s a mere 50cm away from the PC itself. Here’s the thing, it’s not like the PC is all the way across the room. ![]() Another time from a cold boot, the mouse again, would not work with the dongle plugged in where we wanted it. Of course, we rebooted and upon a reboot, the mouse worked just fine. Once we moved and connected it back to the dock’s USB port, we were suddenly reconnected just fine. This connection loss is one of the reasons we began to turn on the XP Air, as Roccat’s firmware went from supporting the mouse’s distance from the dongle to losing connection every few seconds. ![]()
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