Once the ball hits a stage border or an obstacle, the ball stops and the player regains control. While boosted, the ball can also climb up slopes and walls. The dash tiles in Special Tee Shot don't just speed the ball up, but force the ball in a certain direction at top speed and the player loses control of the ball. Test Courses 6 and 8 have warp tiles, so they can't be from Special Tee Shot, whereas Test Course 7 is an early build of a hole found only in Kirby Bowl. This helps to rule out certain test maps as Special Tee Shot leftovers. Objects that Special Tee Shot has no version of are spikes and warp tiles. Scenery it has similar versions of are dash tiles and stage borders. Let's start with the scenery in Special Tee Shot: the objects it shares with Kirby Bowl are sandpaper, arrow tiles, conveyor belts, water, directional grass, and trampolines.
But hey.if your just after a good looking sphere this is the program for you.There's some strong proof in the way Test Courses 1-4 function that gives them away as leftovers from Special Tee Shot. Sorry to rain on your parade but thinking I might add this footnote for other builders like myself thus saving them time. This is a great generator to make spheres.not denying that.but for really technical mapping it's fairly inaccurate in "true to size" builds. Thinking it was my error I recounted the chart.three times.but still no joy. The sphere generated by this program seemed too big ( by quite a sizeable margin I might add). When building the sphere I noticed that the 2D sides did not meet up with my (triple checked) reference points mentioned above. Markers were placed exactly 128 bocks up, down, left and right so it covers all X/Y/Z directions. Before I started I plotted out 6 points all starting out from the 0/0 axis in the end (which I removed all end stone). So I doubled the radius to 256 then generate a sphere based on that. Trying to create a sphere to encapsulate the spawnable area for hostile mobs (wiki: 128 radius from player).
0 kommentar(er)
