invert vehicle Y-axis

Comments

• rroachmojo

  January 2012

  So no love, huh? That sucks, because Tribes Ascend is a pale, shitty shadow of the glorious T2...
• Heat Killer

  January 2012

  Hmm.. I wonder if someone could cook up a script for this... weird that this is a problem just now posted (It has to be something with your setup)
• BBlakhart

  January 2012

  You deleting all dsos?????
• Greenstorm33

  January 2012 edited January 2012

  Pilotmode 3 allows script-based vehicle y-axis inversion, and also has a bunch of other nice features like sensitivity and FOV adjusting on a per-vehicle basis. It probably requires support.vl2, so grab that too if you don't already have it. Also, here's a nice script that automatically deletes all DSOs whenever you exit the game: http://www.chaingunned.org/sling/Uberguys_Scripts/cleandso.zip.
  
  Or, if you're anti-script for some reason, you could try opening base/prefs/ClientPrefs.cs in notepad, setting pref::Vehicle::InvertYAxis = "0" to 1, and saving. I've found that when my in-game pref changes for a script or something don't save, editing the pref file directly like this usually works.
• rroachmojo

  January 2012

  Cool, I'll try that script. All I did was install the TribesNext package and then this started happening. My original disks are in storage or I would have tested that. I wondered if Win7-64 was the culprit, but I've tried all manner of administrative permissions and still no go.
  
  Thanks, guys!
• rroachmojo

  January 2012

  Blakhart January 2012

  You deleting all dsos?????

  
  What are "dsos"?
• Heat Killer

  January 2012

  roachmojo January 2012

  Blakhart January 2012

  You deleting all dsos?????

  
  What are "dsos"?

  
  Long description:
  Tribes 2 runs the Torque Game engine, which is an engine that employs 'scripts' that developers and community members can write. These script files end in the '.cs' extension. When the game runs and needs to compile, or parse and use, these script files, it generates a .cs.dso file. This file is used to quick-load the script for future use (so that it doesn't have to re-compile it). This means if you change the contents of the original script (.cs file) and there is still an old .dso.cs file, the game will use that instead of updating to the new version. This can cause things to break if you add, remove, or edit scripts into T2. By removing the old .dso you force the game engine to re-compile the scripts, usually fixings a lot of issues. If your Windows is not showing extensions (No period after the filename), Google it based on your OS version
  
  Short version:
  Just delete all files ending in .dso in your gamedata directory.
• rroachmojo

  January 2012

  heat January 2012

  roachmojo January 2012

  Blakhart January 2012

  You deleting all dsos?????

  
  What are "dsos"?

  
  Long description:
  Tribes 2 runs the Torque Game engine, which is an engine that employs 'scripts' that developers and community members can write. These script files end in the '.cs' extension. When the game runs and needs to compile, or parse and use, these script files, it generates a .cs.dso file. This file is used to quick-load the script for future use (so that it doesn't have to re-compile it). This means if you change the contents of the original script (.cs file) and there is still an old .dso.cs file, the game will use that instead of updating to the new version. This can cause things to break if you add, remove, or edit scripts into T2. By removing the old .dso you force the game engine to re-compile the scripts, usually fixings a lot of issues. If your Windows is not showing extensions (No period after the filename), Google it based on your OS version
  
  Short version:
  Just delete all files ending in .dso in your gamedata directory.

  
  Ahh I see. Nope, I haven't installed any scripts on this install.