![]() ![]() Many issues were fixed, like some uppercase filenames when the shader name is lowercase (and vice versa), or sound path that uses backslash (windows style) separator path.The res-tremulous package ships ATCS textures even if the ATCS map is not shipped and if ATCSHD does not rely on them, it will allows future port that rely on them (like ATCS Zone Alpha).The Wasteland skybox (for the ATCSHD map) is now shipped as high quality webp files compressed from png instead of the previous very ugly jpg pictures that were released before.If a post-gpp map relies on the ATCSHD textures, this map can use the map-atcshd package as dependency. The ATCSHD map replace ATCS and is the only map shipping textures itself since its texture set is not part of the original Tremulous texture set.All the maps rely on a res-tremulous resource packages that ships all the common Tremulous textures.A very high resolution levelshot was remade for all the maps, so it looks good on your display when the map is loading (no more 800×600 levelshot).All sounds are now compressed in opus format.All textures are compressed in crunch format or webp format when it can’t be crunched.All maps now use external lightmaps, it allows to compress all of them (embedded lightmaps are stored as uncompress bitmaps) and some of them were fixed by hand (paintover) like some Transit lightmaps that were very aliased (it’s a very old map).It’s a binary port, no one map was recompiled (most of them don’t have source), I used the grtoolbox to do that.Each map received a color grading, the main purpose is to fix the gamma and some lighting stuff, but sometimes there was a fancy color trick too.The outdated entity keywords were updated.The textures were de-duplicated and a fallback shader was added for each de-duplicated file (the *_compat.shader files).This map pack is based on the last Tremulous gpp packages and heavily improved. ![]() It’s a community map pack, they are not official Unvanquished maps, they are absolutely not a representative picture of the current Unvanquished state of the art. #TREMULOUS PICTURE DOWNLOAD#You can download the “Tremulous Classic” community maps here : click! Here is a screenshot taken in game during a recent community game: “We wanted to do the documentary to show how the pieces of the puzzle come together to form a picture of the past and how new technologies in this field could give us greater insights into bodily movements today.”ĭr Thorpe and Dr Smith are now taking this research forward by combining digital micro sensors with quills and parchment, to capture the hand movements of calligraphers replicating medieval style writing.īy recovering the dynamic features of historical handwriting, such as the speed and flow of writing, they hope to be able to give more accurate diagnoses for medieval tremor conditions.So, a “ Tremulous Classic” community map pack for Unvanquished was released. “Combining historical and neurological expertise has helped us take this research area further than it has been before and provides us with a valuable link between past, present and future movement disorders. Writing is a test of our brains, eyes and hands and when something goes wrong in this system it can sometimes be detected in our handwriting. Teaming up with Dr Jane Alty of Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust and Dr Stephen Smith, an electronic engineer from the University of York, Dr Thorpe charted the progress of the monk’s condition through his writing and compared it to present handwriting from modern-day individuals with different conditions.ĭr Thorpe, who is currently a Research Fellow in the Department of Electronics, funded by the Centre for Chronic Diseases and Disorders, said: “Handwriting can be incredibly revealing and a very useful tool for examining the past when evidence from the skeletal record is absent. Known as the Tremulous Hand of Worcester, the medieval writer, thought to have been a monk at Worcester Cathedral, has been the subject of much debate and speculation regarding his condition.ĭr Thorpe’s handwriting analysis revealed that he most likely had a condition called essential tremor - a type of uncontrollable shake or tremble which today affects around four out of 100 adults over the age of 40. She reveals how the study was carried out and why this type of historical work could help benefit the diagnosis of modern-day neurological disorders. ‘Tremulous Hands’ explores how Dr Deborah Thorpe helped identify the type of tremor a prolific 13th century scribe lived with after carrying out forensic analysis of his distinctive handwriting. Handwriting provides window into health, new documentary revealsĪ new online documentary investigating how the study of handwriting could help improve the lives of people with movement disorders has been launched by a University of York historian. ![]()
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