Doing multiple public releases within the project (last year's expo versions started this) helps train the team to deliver a final product. We needed to really start looking towards the finish line and stop adding new functionality and content. Van 't Land: Learning from TKOH certainly helped us to evolve the Arma 3 team. Take On's development wasn't perfect, but it's tight, focused structure helped highlight these aspects. Particularly in the context of longer or delayed developments, you've got to maintain a real focus on “product” completion and have an awareness of the trials, tribulations and rewards associated with getting your work outside of the development bubble. Our programmers would kill us if we tried to suggest sharing tech was that simple! That being said-from Take On-there's a bunch of stuff like render-to-texture and the environments tech but, for me, the best cross-pollination is found simply in the finalization and release of other games. Never is it quite a copy-and-paste job, but we don't have to reinvent the wheel every time.Ĭrowe: Exactly. Highly customizable allowing you to tailor the mod to your preference.Van 't Land: It can certainly help us as a relatively small development team to be able to assimilate tech from other projects on the RV engine.Vastly expands on gameplay with an ocean of features.Ruthless realism for the ultimate immersion.If I had to solely recommend one mod on this list to you, ACE 3 would be the one. It allows you to carry wounded teammates, adds shortcuts for placing and detonating explosives, adds proper bullet drop as well as shrapnel to explosions, it forces you to wear earplugs if you don’t want tinnitus from gunfire, and much much more. To name a few of its features ACE 3 integrates a complex, limb-based medical system, that allows you to for example address a specific bullet wound in the arm of a fellow soldier.
This is a mod that is so deep that even Jacques Costaue would have trouble getting close to it. The single greatest mod ever made for Arma III.
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