07273fa666
This patch introduces support for the right-click-and-drag scrolling that is available in Tiberian Sun and Red Alert 2. It can be enabled by selecting "Joystick" scrolling in the Input settings. The speed of the scroll is proportional to the product of the distance of the drag, and the Scroll Speed selected in the Input settings menu. A side-effect of this is that events previously tied to right clicks on the world are now based on the release of the click rather than the press. The "Middle-Mouse Scrolling:" option is renamed to "Mouse Scrolling Method:"
OpenRA
A Libre/Free Real Time Strategy game engine supporting early Westwood classics.
- Website: http://www.openra.net
- IRC: #openra on irc.freenode.net
- Repository: https://github.com/OpenRA/OpenRA
Please read the FAQ in our Wiki and report problems at http://bugs.openra.net.
Join the Forums for discussion.
Play
Distributed mods include a reimagining of
- Command & Conquer: Red Alert
- Command & Conquer: Tiberian Dawn
- Dune 2000
Check our Playing the Game Guide to win multiplayer matches.
Contribute
- Please read INSTALL.md and Compiling on how to set up an OpenRA development environment.
- See Hacking for an overview of the engine.
- To get your patches merged, please adhere to the Contributing guidelines.
Mapping
- We offer a Mapping Tutorial as you can change gameplay drastically with custom rules.
- For scripted mission have a look at the Lua API.
- If you want to share your maps with the community, upload them at the OpenRA Resource Center.
Modding
- There exists an auto-generated Trait documentation to get started with yaml files.
- Check the Modding Guide to create your own classic RTS.
- Some hints on how to create new OpenRA compatible Pixelart.
- Upload total conversions at our ModDB profile.
Support
- Sponsor a mirror server if you have some bandwidth to spare.
- You can immediately set up a Dedicated Game Server.
- Fund development by creating Bounties on specific tasks.
License
Copyright 2007-2015 The OpenRA Developers (see AUTHORS) This file is part of OpenRA, which is free software. It is made available to you under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation. For more information, see COPYING.