can you reach the end of the map on any level?

[Nexures]

it seems like the maps are endless. is it procedurally generated?

[Hex J]

There should be listed objectives. For example, some maps require you to find and pick up a briefcase before heading to the extraction zone. The maps are not procedurally generated.

[Nexures]

Originally posted by Hex J:

There should be listed objectives. For example, some maps require you to find and pick up a briefcase before heading to the extraction zone. The maps are not procedurally generated.

yeah so basically im asking how big the maps are, because ive been walking in 1 direction for like 10 mins and im still seeing hills lol. im curious at what point does it end, and what is at the end

[damson]

Originally posted by Nexures:

Originally posted by Hex J:

There should be listed objectives. For example, some maps require you to find and pick up a briefcase before heading to the extraction zone. The maps are not procedurally generated.

yeah so basically im asking how big the maps are, because ive been walking in 1 direction for like 10 mins and im still seeing hills lol. im curious at what point does it end, and what is at the end

The maps never ends. Since first Comanche game, most Novalogic games incorporated map system that is based on repeating terrain. The map "cells" only got bigger with subsequent games and usually are aligned in what you can call it a "shifted grid" which means the features of the terrain will not repeat themselves when going in cardinal directions in first few "boundary" passes. It was quite simple and clever trick actually.

[Nexures]

Originally posted by damson:

Originally posted by Nexures:

yeah so basically im asking how big the maps are, because ive been walking in 1 direction for like 10 mins and im still seeing hills lol. im curious at what point does it end, and what is at the end

The maps never ends. Since first Comanche game, most Novalogic games incorporated map system that is based on repeating terrain. The map "cells" only got bigger with subsequent games and usually are aligned in what you can call it a "shifted grid" which means the features of the terrain will not repeat themselves when going in cardinal directions in first few "boundary" passes. It was quite simple and clever trick actually.

thats what i thought. even 20 years ago when i played it as a kid i found it amazing haha. thanks bro !