Okay! Here is a medium sized CTF level loaded with plenty of ammo for some great battles. It is very easy to navigate, but doesn't rely too much on flow. It has a "new" feel to it (if that makes any sense). The center of the level gets to be a bit of a maze, and it's easy to lose your way and fall off the level, fortunately being teleported back up. The level seems to rely entirely on camping, and is a paradise for campers like myself. The bases are right next to carrots and some ammo, making them ideal for sitting at. To counter this, there are a thousand ways into each base, making it hard to defend. Anyway, enough rambling. The background looks wonderful. GREAT JOB on the background. You'll really enjoy looking at the background when you see the way the trees reflect on the water. Anyway… Great level. It's like a 9.3 situation.
hellfire its a amazing creation:
+ the eyecandy is awesome here
+ the tileset is also very amazing (and lots of work was put here in)
..i would have much fun to use, the hellfire.j2t tileset!! ;D
+ the lava is absolutely impressive and awesome designed!!
+ also one of my favorite jazz2 levels ever.
thanks for uploading the level
(the download was broken here)
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i played it
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hmm..
hm…
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+ some things i liked here
- but.. but.. many other things could be much better here!!
+ some little interesting parts inspired me :))
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~ i think for this old jazz2 times..
=
~ that level is not bad.
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a few things here are a bit good.. (…but only a bit.. good)
FawFul delivers yet another beauty. The tilesets blend in perfectly with eachother, giving a nice and rather unique look. This in combination with all the new MLLE features make the level stand out even more. My only complaint is towards the upper section of the map. As there are only 3 ways to go 1 level lower. It might help to have 1 more path somewhere in the middle.
Other than that, the rest of the layout is well done. The bases are interesting to approach and to defend.
EDIT: Slightly increased rating after update as it adressed my only complaint towards the map.
The upper section of the level has been heavily edited, which gives more breathing room rather than a deadtrap.
The given layout also suits the Fireball powerup more over the previous Seeker powerup.
Download highly recommended.
Note: This level heavily uses new MLLE techniques, so beware of FPS loss.
He tried to to a sort of Diamondus remake, I prefer more the IC one but anyway this is good.
New Diamondus 1:
the old and classic diamondus that everyone knows, has some new tiles at the bottom of the tileset wich I think makes it more complicated to use
New Diamondus 2:
the night version, I don’t have anything to say
New Diamondus 3:
This is interesting, has similarities to Diamondus Garden, I thought that this was like an old version of it
New Diamondus 4:
very nice i like it, dark and red, like a holloween version of Diamondus :P
Rating: 7.7/10 N/A
One of the more interesting multiplayer level design patterns that’s emerged in JJ2 is the commitment to making it easy for the player to get around without bumping into things. You wouldn’t necessarily expect this from the sometimes downright nonsensical layouts of the official levels that served as our earliest examples, and yet here we are. Arguably this pattern has two main components: if you see somewhere nearby, you should be able to get there easily, and if you’re moving around at high speeds, you shouldn’t get unexpectedly overly impeded. In general, movement through the map should be intuitive, leaving you to focus on where you want to go more than how to persuade the level to let you get there.
And as you might imagine, this pattern really shines through in Crayon Valley. With only a few exceptions—high jumps in the bottom corners, occasional moments of losing speed by bumping into ceilings—it’s very easy and pleasant to get around here. Edges of platforms are perfectly positioned to let you transition to other nearby platforms, which is made the more impressive by how how many tiny platforms there are, all of them more or less working with each other. And yet, miraculously, the layout doesn’t feel clinical at all.
In fact, the level even finds time to divide its layout into two halves, top and bottom, distinguished both by different eyecandy (outdoor trees and hills vs. indoor sand and blocks) and by the thick walls between them, with only a few carefully defined points for the player to switch sides. This should make it easier for the flagholders to escape capture in the lower half, as it can take more work to reach them there—reminiscent of such stalwarts as Happy Castle CTF—but also defines a lot of clear structure. You can get a general sense of where you are at a glance by looking at the graphics around you.
Better yet, the two graphical halves of the level don’t clash at all, thanks to careful use of the same general color palette (rainbows, pastels, and pink walls) and a few common elements like lampposts. With eyecandy doing so much informative work in this level, you might worry that it would be overdone and get in the way of the gameplay, but it manages to accomplish its goals without those pitfalls, succeeding through color palettes and broad strokes at what other levels might need entire arboretums to accomplish. The distant parallax background of the top half uses the same general palette as the rest of the level, but sufficiently faded and low-contrast as to not look confusing solid.
Ammo choice is mostly standard stuff for a CTF level, with the normal set of powerups (bouncers/toasters/RFs). Seekers and fireballs (forced by the level to exclude pepper spray) are also present but can’t be powered up. Electroblaster is the more interesting inclusion and tracks well with the level’s layout, which does have a lot of key spots (in the top half) with thin enough walls to attack other players through. The handful of TNT pickups I’m less sure about, but maybe that weapon is enjoying a renaissance, I don’t know.
All in all, a delightful showing with an uncommon yet vivid color palette. The layout is strictly symmetrical on the edges but not in the center, an interesting choice that gets around an awkward center area where players can clearly see the exact spot the mirroring happens. The CTF bases are in clear visual fortresses but are still quite open, approachable from three different sides. The music is cheery without becoming inane.
Another solid CTF level from Faw. The various JJ1 sets have been amalgamated together in a nifty way to create a visually interesting level. The pastel colors in the background complement the sprite layer nicely without being distracting. The gameplay and the layout are pretty excellent for the most part, with a few handy tricks here and there.
This is one of the best remixes of JJ tunes I’ve ever listened to. It’s one of the kind – so different, original, and very pleasant to listen!
Plays well and has gorgeous visuals. Instantly one of my favorite battle maps.
Top notch stuff right here. Nice starting positions btw.
Some quirky movement issues aside (Mainly opinion based stuff), this level is mostly technically solid and very impressive in ALL aspects I considered.
One of the best JJ2 battle levels ever made.
Almost exceptional job Gerakobits!
i Like This Map Really And The Music is Cool Too Thanks For Making This Map :D Good Job
great level, but i dont approve of simitry.
Besides mainly opinion based stuff, Orbital IV has a very solid layout. I think the Update deserves a higher rating.
this level is corrupt!!!!!!!!!!
repair this!!!!!!!!!!!!
wedcegrwrbt 6g57wcvt
[Don’t rate (or recommend) levels you can’t play.]
Beautiful! This mutator seems useful for multiplayer!
DR? Yes.
[Review changed to quick review, see the review rules.
This level is not bad, but playable.
The needs of eyecandy work perfectly, the gameplay like, the layout is nice, the music seems right for this.
Weapon/Ammo Placement: okay.
Download Reccomandation: YES!
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