Urban Warfare

Urban Warfare is a online first person shooter being developed by a one man team aiming to create a realistic and fun game play.

The game currently features
- dynamic parkour (WIP)
- Realistic and smooth weapon controls
- LAN server creation with support for online servers and Hamachi
- Several game mode types including death match, team death match and capture the flag.
- Small dynamic object destruction (based of weapon stats and angles)
- Large scale dynamic destruction (radio masts, satellite dishes)
Implemented Weapons
- MP7
- Glock
- P250
- P90
- LS11A3
(many more to come)

(above: a render of the P250 for Urban Warfare)


(above: A screenshot of a map for Urban Warfare, still a work in progress)

 

This screen shot makes me think of some of the older Thomas the Train videos. I don't know what it is - but it just looks like it's a picture of an actual small scale model environment.

Art is nice looking - more please.

 

It's the focal length of the camera. The effect shown in the screenshots is difficult to do with standard lenses in full-size scenes, but with a camera very close to a small model you can easily put parts in focus and blur others.

@_--_ if you plan on selling this some day, you'll want to avoid using brand names like Glock and actual model names. These properties are copyrighted and/or trademarked and cannot be used without permission.

But what you have looks good so far! More, please!

 

I think the ground texture is scaled up making it look as if the models are small. Anyway, great idea, looking forward to seeing more!

 

I'm just glad I wasn't the only one seeing it.
Sometimes I think I see things - others don't see.

 

Looks Great!!.... Would love to see that Parkour system in action

 

Yes, I agree that those image effects make that environment look small. I will change that.

 

Thanks for the tip, much appreciated.

 

A short video demonstrating a new parkour feature to Urban Warfare. Still a work in progress. The parkour system checks the height of the object using a raycast and then calculates which height to move the player two as well as calculating which animation. There are still many ways I improve upon this.

 

It's really not a bad effect - I know it doesn't fit the game your creating, but for maybe another application it looks really cool.

 

Agreed. Because of that shot, though, I totally missed the fact the game was an FPS. In my head, it was an RTS type game played from a top-down perspective. I don't want to say I was disappointed to see in the next update that it was an FPS, but the visual effect making everything seem miniaturized got me strangely excited for some reason.