text:
If you're a lawyer, an accountant or any other similarly high-priced professional, you may well get to fly first class. In other sectors, however, punters are grateful not to be demoted to cattle class.
When Eurotherm chief executive Claes Hultman surprisingly resigned from his job earlier this year, citing differences with his board of directors, his colleagues may well have given a sigh of relief. Not because they particularly disagreed with Hultman's strategy for running the business (after all, Eurotherm's share price had soared by over 50% in the year prior to his departure), but because he pursued a more parsimonious travel policy than they probably preferred.
'We are employed to create shareholder value, not to spend other people's money, so we watch expenses very closely,' Hultman remarked before his resignation. He spurned the corporate status symbol of flying first or business class across the North Atlantic, and was happy to fly at the back of the plane at a fraction of the premium cabin fares. Unfortunately for Eurotherm executives hoping for a change of policy, Hultman was reinstated a few weeks later after a boardroom coup.
Hultman's hair-shirt approach to business travel was not far out of line with how corporate Britain is behaving in the mid-'90s. 'Companies are still being pretty cautious about their spending on business travel,' points out Brent Stevens, vice-president for travel management consulting with American Express. 'They are prepared to spend more since the recession but they want more for their money now; it's not simply a question of "now the good times are back, we can all start flying first class again".'
In fact, relatively few business travellers are in a position to fly first class: less than one in every 10 first-class seats is filled with full fare-paying passengers, according to business travel agents. The rest are upgrades, those people the airline determines are either VIPs or, more significantly, CIPs - that is, commercially important people.
It's the battle to win CIPs which has fuelled the bitter feud between British Airways (BA) and Richard Branson's Virgin Atlantic airline for much of the '90s; poaching such travellers with the offer of first-class seats is standard practice.
BA probably does better in terms of first-class passengers stumping up for their ticket than most other airlines; its first-class cabin, relaunched earlier this year with flat sleeper seats individually positioned to give maximum privacy, is proving very popular. Its typical first-class passenger is a man (almost exclusively), likely to be in his late 40s or early 50s, working in finance or the law. 'There is an overwhelming preponderance of financial people flying at the front of the plane,' says Nick Hurrell, director of business development at Hogg Robinson business travel agency.
'When you are doing deals worth millions of pounds, adding on a few first-class fares does not seem to matter so much, especially when the client is paying.' The same applies to lawyers, accountants and other high-priced professionals who believe that their time, status and wellbeing in the air justify paying up to 10 times the price of a discount economy fare.
At the other end of the scale are the small to medium-sized companies in manufacturing and services whose travel budgets do not permit their executives such lavishness.
Deciding who gets to fly in what cabin is a nightmare for most companies.
Three-quarters of European firms, according to a survey from American Express, now exercise some form of control over air travel. And long-haul first-class flights have increasingly been targeted: in 1987, some 48% of companies surveyed by Amex allowed their directors to fly first class, while nearly a decade later this figure is down to just 19%. Sony Music, for example, operates a system whereby directors get to fly business class while other employees travel in economy, something which motivational experts not surprisingly say can lower morale. Global policy dictates that only Sony Music senior vice-presidents and above use first class, or Concorde.
The computer company, Honeywell, also has a policy of determining class of flight based on an employee's grade, with a request that everybody should seek 'the lowest applicable fare'. On some routes this has paid off: average fares paid by staff shuttling to and from Brussels over a 15-month period were within £30 of the lowest possible return fare. Yet on the London to Frankfurt route, average fares were closer to the top end of the scale than the bottom, causing some hard questions to be asked of the travelling staff.
Perhaps because of its relative novelty, many companies' travel policies do not yet cover the Eurostar service to Paris or Brussels and many employees get away with buying first-class train tickets although they would be denied this opportunity on an aircraft over the same route.
Analysing travel spending, especially on airline fares which account for the bulk of the £20 billion or so spent each year by British companies on business travel and related costs, is increasingly seen as the key to more effective travel management. And pre-trip reporting of planned travel by executives is a very important element of this.
Ronald McCrum, the director responsible for travel management at City insurance broker Bain Hogg, part of the Inchcape Group, says that 'recently a manager found that a broker planned to visit at some considerable expense an overseas client who had already received a visit from another broker two weeks earlier. So the manager decided that a second trip was unlikely to be any more productive than the first.'
McCrum, in charge of a travel budget of about £1.5 million and with over 2,500 staff scattered across 26 branch offices in the UK, has found that the best way to manage travel plans and spending is to use a computer-based system called StarLink developed by small-business travel specialists Hillgate Travel. Using an ordinary PC with e-mail, managers (or more usually their secretaries) can input travel requirements, including hotels and car hire, into a computer programme which automatically links into the travel industry's computerised reservations systems. Bookings are automatically made and confirmed by e-mail and the appropriate tickets delivered by Hillgate to Bain Hogg's offices in plenty of time before the trip. Management analysis of all travel is also made available on a weekly or monthly basis, enabling McCrum and other managers to identify any particular trends or cases where individuals may have broken the policy. 'There are usually very good reasons why the policy has to be breached,' McCrum adds. 'But if not, it makes the business traveller aware that travel is now being managed. Yet the very last thing we want to do is to stop anyone doing their job in the best way; after all, they're travelling to bring in the business. It is all a matter of their discretion.'
Many companies adopt a policy of sending executives economy class on short-haul European trips but allowing them to fly business class on long-haul routes of nine hours or more, points out Hogg Robinson's Hurrell.
But there is always a certain element of rules only being made to be broken by many managers who seek to justify a business-class ticket on whatever grounds they can. 'Usually, it's because they claim they have to work on the plane but mostly it's just to get more frequent flyer points,' says one embittered corporate travel manager.
Ah yes, those Air Miles or equivalent. According to the latest business travel lifestyle survey from Official Airlines Guides (OAG), in which 2,200 international travellers were quizzed, some nine out of every 10 executives are now members of at least one airline loyalty scheme. Among Americans in the survey, nearly half belonged to five or more schemes.
And three-quarters of all business travellers said they made sure that they redeemed their mileage points, usually for free flights or holidays.
Other research, undertaken by MORI on behalf of Carlson Wagonlit Travel, found that one in every five business travel bookers reported frequent flyer schemes leading to conflicts with travel policies as executives tried to get more miles with certain schemes. Two-thirds of the 100 decision-makers surveyed said they wanted frequency programmes to benefit companies rather than individuals, something most airlines resist strongly.
BA has recently added to the problem by insisting that for members of its Executive Club only full-fare tickets qualify for Air Miles. Full-fare tickets are particularly aimed at business travellers as they offer most flexibility to change flights if a meeting finishes early or overruns.
Basically, the more flexible the ticket, the more expensive it is. Hence BA justifies giving Air Miles only on full-fare tickets and has also recently changed its Executive Club scheme to make only full-fare tickets qualify for the coveted silver and gold tier membership status.
Airlines have also sought to influence corporate travel policies by wooing the business traveller with quality of service. The name of the game here is to get companies to pay for full-fare business-class seats since these are the highest yielding tickets (the airline industry's golden rule on profitability is that a full business-class cabin on a Boeing jumbo is worth more than a full economy section, mainly comprising discounted tickets or frequent flyer rewards, and a full first-class cabin combined).
The importance of business seats has caused all the major transatlantic carriers to revamp their business and first-class cabins over the last year. BA began by taking airline business-class seats a generation forward with its new, improved Club World, introduced earlier this year; this increased the seat pitch - the space between the back of one seat and the back of the seat in front - by 25% from 40in to 50in. Within months, American Airlines had announced plans to reconfigure its fleet, at a cost of some £263 million, so that it could also offer 50in seat pitch along with redesigned seats. United Airlines meanwhile has reconfigured the Boeing 767 aircraft it uses to cross the Atlantic to a 48in pitch, although its new Boeing 777 aircraft has a 49in pitch. 'There is not a lot of difference in an inch or two, once you have broken away from 40in,' says a United Airlines spokesman. Business-class travellers now have more space per individual than used to be available in an entire first-class cabin 15 years ago. Can the seats get bigger still?
The answer to that is probably yes, since the business-class seats of BA and its major US rivals still have some way to go to match the Upper Class seat pitch of 55in to 60in pioneered by Virgin Atlantic, the 55in pitch from Continental, or the 57in to 62in pitch from TWA. These latter carriers, however, are able to offer such large seat pitches for their business-class passengers only because they've rejected first-class cabins; their argument is that so few people will pay first-class prices, that it's more competitive to sell bigger business-class seats instead.
While seat size remains the key selling point for business class, the airlines are also competing vigorously on service levels. The current vogue is to offer a more relaxed meal, allowing executives to snack when they want rather than force a four-course meal on them when they're not hungry. But many travellers, especially the Brits, prefer the restaurant-style approach of eating at the same time.
Business travellers in the air, according to the OAG survey, can be something of an anti-social group. Most of those surveyed wanted to avoid sitting next to someone on the flight, often asking at check-in to be kept as far away from fellow passengers as possible, and sometimes switching seats to avoid a potentially obnoxious companion.
During the flight, the survey shows that most rated the choice of personal videos as their main concern, although in-flight phones and, to a lesser extent, fax facilities were increasingly seen as important. In the same way many travellers, especially younger executives, take a lap-top computer with them. 'There appears to be some truth in the ubiquitous image of the business traveller tapping away at a portable computer while the air steward tries to park the lunch tray,' concludes OAG. 'More than half those surveyed take a laptop away on business.'
Electronic shopping and interactive gambling opportunities were rated pretty low in the survey - which is probably just as well since most of the sophisticated in-flight shopping and gambling systems installed over the past year are still experiencing teething problems.


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


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As a manufacturer, we are in the advantageous position of being able to replenish our stocks before they run out. Orders are usually despatched same day if ordered before 2pm and should then be delivered the following day.
If your order is received after 2pm then it may take up to 2 days to be delivered to you. If there are any issues that will delay despatch of your order then one of our operators will contact you directly to inform you of this and confirm whether you still wish to proceed with the order or require a full credit
In order to avoid any disappointment we would always suggest allowing 3 days for delivery from placing your order.
When you place your order, please ensure you leave an e-mail address and that your address and contact details are correct and once your order has left our factory you will then receive a confirmation message and a tracking number by e-mail.
If you click on the tracking number it will automatically take you to our couriers' site and will give you a more up to date status on your delivery.
On the day of your delivery, you will received a further e-mail message confirming the approximate time of delivery so that you can hopefully be there to accept your parcel.
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Join me to hear tales of the spies that populated Georgetown. These movers and shakers shaped WWII and post-war policy, with a heavy focus on U.S. - Soviet relations. Learn more about the origins of the CIA, the persistent tension between CIA and FBI, and spies who sold U.S. and Soviet secrets. We'll visit the homes of William "Wild Bill" Donovan, Alan Dulles, Roald Dahl, and Alger Hiss and see places linked to the espionage activities of Elizabeth Bentley, Vitaly Yurchenko, Edward Snowden and today's top spies. We'll talk about Cold War-era games of smoke and mirrors between the U.S. and the Soviets. Do these games continue to play out in current U.S. - Russia relations? Along the way, participants will be asked to put on their spy hats and consider the role of surveillance in an operative's daily life. I sprinkle in (cleared) insider stories from my days at the CIA and can speak to a variety of other themes depending on your interests, including (but not limited to): Becoming a Intelligence Operative; Being Female in the Intelligence World; Teaming with Outside Agencies to Advance a Common Mission and; HUMINT in a Tech-centric World.
Hi. I'm Rosanna, a member of the Atlas Obscura community. I'm a 15-year veteran of the Central Intelligence Agency's Directorate of Operations and bring this experience to bear in my spy-themed offerings. Visitors will be treated to an insider's perspective (and stories!) while exploring and learning more about the espionage history of Washington D.C.'s neighborhoods and landmarks. I'm also a lifelong resident, licensed tour guide, and member of the Guild of Professional Tour Guides of Washington D.C. I served multiple tours overseas in South Asia, Europe, and Latin America working recruitment and hard target operations. Most notably, I represented CIA in interagency meetings on crime and narcotics issues. I've also supported Agency leadership from the 24-hr Operations Center. Welcome!
與Atlas Obscura合作
Atlas Obscura精選
這項精選體驗是由Atlas Obscura社區成員所舉辦的。
這個由全球各地探險家聚集而成的社區平台成立於2009年,提供各種世界奇景和美食相關的資訊。 此外,社區成員還會舉辦體驗,帶大家探索世界各地的祕境、當地奇景和美食聖地。
This 1.5 hr walking tour begins in northwest Georgetown and crosses over Wisconsin Ave. to northeast Georgetown and then south towards M Street. We spend most of the tour away from the hustle and bustle of Wisconsin Ave. and M Street, in quieter neighborhoods that have remained timeless. Please note we will end at Martin's Tavern on Wisconsin, away from the starting point.
- 當地達人
- 小型團體
- 高標準
The Spies of Georgetown


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AKA FuriousFox
Welcome to the May/June 2010 contest voting. We have 11 Multiplayer maps and 6 Single Player maps this time.
The voting works as follows: Play a few games of the stage in question, in the intended gametype for judging, and give the map a vote from 0 to 10, no decimals. You can not vote on your own map. Votes where the voter obviously did not play the level in its intended gametype, or where the voter did not play the multiplayer maps with other real players will be discarded. To encourage voting, if you are an author and you judge all of the competitor's maps, the lowest score on your map will be dropped. Please be as unbiased as possible for the author or the look of the map. It's all about how good the map plays, nothing else.
Although it's not necessary, it's very helpful to make comments about what you liked and didn't like about the map, so the author can improve his skill for future attempts.
Judging will end July 8th at midnight GMT (July 7th, 7:00 PM EST). The scores will be then averaged, and the person with the highest score is the winner.
Winners will have their usertitle changed to "Contest Winner", and will be given a golden username. This will last up and until the next contest winners are decided.
The maps follow:
Single Player Level Pack
Single Player:
Dangerous Volcano Zone by Internet Explorer - 5.14
Buzzards Bay Zone, Act 1 by WEREHOG - 4.45
Canyon Operation Zone by ComRante - 6.35
Starlit City by Brawl - 3.50
Metropolis Sprint Zone by Whackjood - 5.77
Cyber Gauntlet by verifiaman - 4.35
Multiplayer Level Pack
MAPM1 - Diamond Blizzard Zone by Spherallic - 7.88
MAPM2 - Coastal Cavern by RedEchidna - 5.80
MAPM3 - Citrus Foyer Zone by Brawl - 1.80
MAPM4 - Lost Paradise Zone by Neo Chaotikal - 4.70
MAPF1 - Freezing Flame Zone by RedEchidna - 5.47
MAPF2 - Wellspring Keep Zone by SpiritCrusher/Cinefast - 6.15
MAPF3 - Radiant Cavern by Spherallic/KO.T.E - 6.69
MAPF4 - Climate Chaos Zone by Scizor300 - 3.46
MAPR1 - Grassy Cliffs Zone by AndyMan123 - 3.13
MAPR2 - Tidal Cave by RedEchidna/darkbob1713 - 6.14
MAPR3 - Iron Aquarium Zone by Zap610 - 6.07
Voting Results: http://www.srb2.org/contest/contest.xls
Please make sure to play the levels in the intended gametype, and above all, have fun judging!
Last edited by FuriousFox; 07-12-2010 at 03:44 AM.
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Let's get this party started! Good luck to all of the OLDC participants :D
9999 damage.
Good luck everyone. I hope the maps are gonna be awesome!
Last edited by Phantom; 06-30-2010 at 11:38 PM.
Um, Climate Chaos Zone is listed as a match map in-game. Just wanted to let you know.
EDIT: Actually, it is listed as both a CTF map, AND a match map.
Last edited by ThunderNova; 06-30-2010 at 11:53 PM.
Dangerous Volcano Zone by Internet Explorer - 0/10, the beginning was too confusing, I had no idea that you were supposed to hit the mario ? block at all, I thought it was just there for decoration. I also got trapped when the lava started rising (way too quick in my opinion) the zoom tubes at the beginning also seemed kind of pointless.
Starlit City Zone by Brawl - N/A, I refuse to play this map based on what I've heard.
Metropolis Sprint Zone by Whackjood - 3/10 I found this map pretty dull and boring since it was mostly hold forward to win, I gave you more points for the nice detail and variation you tried to have, though.
Cyber Gauntlet by verifiaman - N/A Based on what JEV3 said, I don't think I'm gonna bother finishing this.
Buzzards Bay Zone by WEREHOG - 6/10 Decent map, playable, design isn't too bad. My only complaint is that the entire map is too cramped.
Canyon Operation Zone by ComRante - 8/10 Awesome map! I even see you fixed that arrow thing at the beginning I mentioned. A really interesting theme as well. The gameplay could have used a little more variation, but it was not bad at all.
Last edited by BlazingPhoenix; 07-10-2010 at 05:42 PM.
Hee-Hawk! That's a Giradonk
Well. I might see them :D and rate them. But then. I'll give a ten probably. :P
Metropolis Sprint by Whackjood (3/10)
Ok. I didn't really like this. Cheap enemy placement is enough. But I liked the texture variety you used here. Also. The part where you press a switch to stop the turret. The Box or whatever you call it is glitched...
Seriously, Doesn't it sound like Giratina says Hee-hawk!
Last edited by Snowyfox; 07-02-2010 at 12:07 AM.
Starlit City - 3/10
Wow, almost the worst ever, besides City Jump. There was horrible enemy placement (man, what were 2 jetty-syns doing so close to a spring surrounded by fissures?), too many goddamn fissures (pitfalls), half the time I didn't know where to go, I suggest adding some arrows, and the background looked ugly as crap. I gave it a 3 because I did see some nice textures.
Cyber Gountlet Zone: 5/10
Actually, this map was pretty fun, but kind of wierd, and just sucked with repeating textures.
I'll add more reviews as I play through the levels.
Last edited by ThunderNova; 07-01-2010 at 12:26 AM.
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Single Player Division
Dangerous Volcano Zone by Internet Explorer - 3/10 (BUMPING IT DOWN)
Spoiler: NEVER MIND
The beginning could be shorter, and the rising lava is unforgiving. Are you sure you used Lava FOFs? But regardless, a good map. (COULD NOT FINISH)
Buzzards Bay Zone by WEREHOG - 6/10
Holy hell, since when did your maps start kicking ass? The textures meshed nicely, and the gameplay was great. The only real problem I had was that some of the wals entering the tunnels didn't look right, try using FOF's next time.
Canyon Operation Zone by ComRante - 8/10
Ho-ly crap, that music is awesome. As for the gameplay, it was decent, and the textures were pretty good.
Starlit City by Brawl - 2/10
Okay, please tell me what i'm looking at here. The name does not fit, it's monotonous platforming, the textures are ugly, and I quote from the unholy words of Satan...
"What the fuck is this shit!?"
Please improve your mapping, for the love of God.
Metropolis Sprint Zone by Whackjood - 4/10
Most of the texturing was pretty ugly, but that's DCZ for ya'. The gameplay was decent, but it needed to be less flat. It had some interesting points, but other than that, it was pretty bland.
Cyber Gauntlet by Verifaman - 5/10
Extremely frustrating at first, but once you learn how to beat it by trial-and-error, it becomes rather easy.
Last edited by Scizor300; 07-01-2010 at 02:02 AM.
Emblem Radar Ready
Dangerous Volcano Zone by Internet Explorer 8/10
That was odd. Yet fun. There were a few cases where I felt, well, like I fell into the lava in Red Volcano of 1.09.4.
Buzzards Bay Zone, Act 1 by WEREHOG 4/7
the visual presentation could use some work and some of the puddles, less piranha.
Canyon Operation Zone by ComRante 7/10
I can't really comment without visuals, but the music didn't loop right. Must be the way Sonic CD tracks are.
Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z6peuEM9Lwo
Starlit City by Brawl 5/10
It was a decent level, just fix the sky
Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RZv1ooyWH8o
Metropolis Sprint Zone by Whackjood 7/10
I found this city zone interesting, it made good use of the Grand Eggship and Eggrock textures.
Cyber Gauntlet by verifiaman 7/10
Oi, this sort of felt like a Special Stage from hell
SRB2TP (The Past) 1.08 Now Avaiable
Last edited by glaber; 07-03-2010 at 03:37 AM.
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Multiplayer Division
Match Division
Diamond Blizzard Zone by Spherallic - 7/10
Textures are great, and it can be quite hectic in large netgames, good job!
Coastal Cavern by RedEchidna - 6/10
The level plays great, but some of the visuals are meh.
Citrus Foyer Zone by Brawl - 3/10
It's small, cramped, and overloaded with rings, 'nuff said.
Lost Paradise Zone by Neo - 8/10
Okay, first off, this level is fucking gigantic, but extremely playable. The textures are impressive, the spread of rings and panels are great, and the exploration value of this map is insane, Great work Neo!
Capture The Flag Division
Freezing Flame Zone by RedEchidna - 6/10
Pretty good, and the themes blend decently too.
Wellspring Keep Zone by SpiritCrusher\Cinefast - 8/10
Easily one of the best maps in the pack. It had great texture variation, and it had a great flow.
Radiant Cavern Zone by Sphere/KOTE - 9/10
You guys ruin my chances, yet again....
/me vows to get revenge.
Climate Chaos Zone by Scizor300 - Sad/Face
Well, the "Different but balanced" gimmick sort of worked, but there were many things I forgot to tend to, hence the "Whoops".
Circuit Division
Grassy Cliffs Zone by Andyman123 - 6/10
Well, I didn't know that music was in srb2.srb, mind telling me what Tunes number it is? As for the level, the layout was strange, I just don't know how to put it, though.
Tidal Palace Zone by RedEchidna\Darkbob1713 - 7/10
The layout was pretty straightforward, but it was still varied with the somewhat split paths.
Iron Aquarium Zone by Zap610 - 8/10
It was definetly the best Race map, but I still have a few problems. The rings were undeafed, and the path wasn't completely clear on where to go.
In the end it was the average OLDC, some good maps, some average maps, and some downright crappy ones.
Also, re-ordered the SP list.
The Tortured Planet guy
Buzzards Bay Zone Act 1, by WEREHOG
Rating: 3/10
Explanation: Ewww...I can tell you gave this some effort, but it turned out butt-ugly, annoyingly vertical, and just all-around poorly designed. You've gotten better since you first started out here, WEREHOG, but your level design skills seem to have plateaued in a very awkward place. The texturing was generic and dull, the enemy placement was sloppy and poorly thought out, there was too much springing, and the level was way too short. Did you get that boat from Drowned Downtown? Oh, and is there any particular reason why you typed out the filename all in caps?
Cyber Gauntlet, by verifiaman
Rating: 3/10
Explanation: I wanted to give this a higher score. Really, I did. Because you have some really clever ideas here, and it was one of the most original concepts I've ever seen in SRB2. For that I applaud you. But this contest is really supposed to give points based on how it played, not how clever it was, and this is quite frankly one of the most frustrating levels I've ever played. In that red section, I must have gotten warped back to the start more than 20 times. The whole concept completely disrupts the speed and flow that SRB2 is supposed to be about. So, to both your creativity and the way the level played, I say "wow". It's just that those are two extremely different kinds of "wow"s.
Dangerous Volcano Zone, by Internet Explorer
Rating: 5/10
Explanation: Wow, this map sure is heavy with the gimmicks. But come on, that start sequence was not only way too long, it made absolutely no sense. It's like a "Family Guy" flashback...but not as funny. Anyway, the Mario Blocks also were hugely out of place. And it was incredibly hard to figure out what to do in the rising lava rooms (they were really frustrating, especially since they were slime in disguise, rather than actual lava). The blue colormaps were terribly out of place...I had no clue what they were supposed to be. And also, it's kind of bad design to send a player through the same stretch twice...if you're going to do that, you should at least make it different the second time around by using linedef executors to create new bits of scenery and stuff. Another issue I had was that the end was pretty anticlimactic...the 2D section was great, but it shouldn't end the level. There should be a short, dramatic 3D stretch after it that brings you to the end. All in all, this level is a somewhat awkward gimmickfest. But unlike Cyber Gauntlet, the gimmicks don't TOTALLY destroy gameplay. Some of them were cool. In fact, the level kind of had a "Crash Bandicoot" feel to it in places. So you get some points for that.
Canyon Operation Zone, by ComRante
Rating: 6/10
Explanation: We've got an interesting combination of environments here. ACZ, THZ, a little bit of ERZ. The trouble is, you took the most boring scenery elements out of all three. But the thematic blend is so unique that I can forgive that to some extent. Harder to forgive is the level layout. It's nice and long, and most of it plays okay, but it was very confusing and mazelike in parts. Several times I went backward, and my only clue was that the enemies were facing away from me. Also, that EGRID-textured room was practically seizure-inducing...it was a real relief to get out of it. I also think that your extra life bonuses were too obvious...they were pretty much just there, sometimes slightly off the beaten path, but never hard to spot. All in all, the level has a fair amount of flaws, but also just enough unique charm to kind of get away with it.
Starlit City, by Brawl
Rating: 2/10
Explanation: So, you didn't learn your lesson from City Jump, eh? This level was just appalling in so many ways. To begin with, that's gotta be one of the worst custom sky textures I've ever seen. Looks like someone threw a bunch of clumped-up used kitty litter on the GFZ sky. Now, we actually get into gameplay. Jump jump jump, hop hop hop, crumble crumble crumble. Those metal ACZ platforms made absolutely no sense. Same goes for the entire buildings that crumbled beneath your feet. And what was that part at the end? A park? The edge of the city? I spotted a few custom textures (and a few taken from Acid Missile) but none of them were good. And we also have a bunch of random Crawla swarms, and some weird pieces of other themes that looked like a feeble attempt at varying up the landscape. Here's a piece of advice, Brawl. Don't make city levels ever again. Or at least, not until the official Dark City Zone gets released and we all get a good look at what a really good city level should be.
Metropolis Sprint Zone, by Whackjood
Rating: 5/10
Explanation: And now we come to the second city level in this contest. This is better than Starlit City because it at least has varied gimmicks, but here is a level that just can't decide what theme it is. Sure, it's a city underneath, but all these building interiors are pretty weird, and some of them, like that THZ turret room, are too cramped (incidentally, you don't seem to have a good handle on how best to set up a THZ turret room...as the most overpowered enemy in the game, SRB2 level designers must handle it was tremendous care, and the way you set it up, it can rain death from above). The cars are really blocky...you can't make a great upright car in a game without slopes (one of the reasons I made the cars in DDZ lie on their side). I think that to some extent, even though your level's scenery is at times random, it's good that you did your best to deviate from city theming whenever possible, because those areas that were strictly city-ish were incredibly plain and flat and ugly. Not so much your fault as it is the fault of the lack of available city textures in SRB2, but still.
Single player division as a whole: This is the worst crop of Single Player levels I've seen in a long time. Lots of botched gimmicks, repetitiveness, and stuff that just screams out "not as good as it was in the creator's head". The only genuinely decent level was Canyon Operation Zone, and even that was in spite of some fairly significant flaws. Everything else was average, mediocre, or just flat out terrible. The good news is that the chances the next contest's entries are this bad can't be that huge. We've set the bar so low here, I'm sure next time we can do better as a community.
Diamond Blizzard Zone, by Spherallic
Rating: 8/10
Explanation: The whole ice theme is getting pretty overused, but this level does a great job of it none the less. It's got great scenery and layout that encourages some confrontations, especially with the bounce rings. I had a lot of fun on this map.
Coastal Cavern, by RedEchidna
Rating: 4/10
Explanation: Frenzied gameplay, but only in the sense of Meadow Match. And that kind of stage can only be epic once. This place is pretty flat and dull.
Citrus Foyer Zone, by Brawl
Rating: 2/10
Explanation: Is this a joke? With you, I can't be sure.
Lost Paradise Zone, by Neo Chaotikal
Rating: 5/10
Explanation: I had fun with this stage, but not because of good design. It was actually kind of bad. It was mostly just one texture, and really squarey, especially in the central structure. I think I had fun in the same sense that I had fun in Coastal Cavern...lack of content meant more unfettered fighting. But having fun because of content and having fun because of lack of content are two very different ways of having fun, that say very different things about the quality of the level.
Match division as a whole: A reasonable mix of good and bad. Nothing about this contest really stands out, either in a positive way or a negative way. It was just...average.
Freezing Flame Zone, by RedEchidna
Rating: 4/10
Explanation: Yeesh, I am REALLY getting sick of physics-defying fire-ice blend stages. And this one was hardly phenomenal. The scenery wasn't that great, the lava was actually slime in disguise, and the layout was just underwhelming. I say it's high time we move away from this tired old theme.
Wellspring Keep Zone, by SpiritCrusher and Cinefast
Rating: 4/10
Explanation: Cool to see you getting into the game, SpiritCrusher (Cinefast, you've already been in the game to some extent), but it's kind of a bumpy start. That button gimmick was confusing, and the stage layout just didn't work at all. It took me a while to even figure out where the bases were. I think this map could be a lot better if a bunch of it was just cut out and the path between bases was made more obvious.
Radiant Cavern, by Spherallic and KO.T.E.
Rating: 9/10
Explanation: Whoops, spoke too soon about how much the fire-ice theme sucks. This stage was absolutely gorgeous, and gameplay was fantastic too. In all the other CTF stages, I found myself wondering when it was going to be over. In this one, I was devastated when it was. I'd really, really like to see a Single Player stage in this theme...it's just dazzling, and I think the layout would also translate pretty well from CTF to Single Player. My only little complaint was that the central area was a tad ugly and awkward, but I think that's quite trivial. If this map doesn't win, that proves that there's something wrong with society. It's that good.
Climate Chaos Zone, by Scizor300
Rating: 4/10
Explanation: This is better than your last attempt, but it's still got problems. For one thing, it's too big and spans too many themes. It's also really laggy, though fortunately not quite as bad as that disaster you entered into the last contest. Keep trying, Scizor, and at this rate you'll eventually get good. But you've got a ways to go.
CTF division as a whole: There was one little nugget of awesomeness in a sea of mediocrity. Nothing in this division was horrendous, but most of it left a lot to be desired. The exception, of course, was Radiant Cavern.
Grassy Cliffs Zone, by AndyMan123
Rating: 3/10
Explanation: Ugh, this one was a CHORE. Fortunately a short chore, but a chore nonetheless. It meandered and went up and down and was generally very confusing. There were also a lot of weird solid invisible walls (you'd think they'd at least have the Not Climbable flag checked). And you should never be able to make a complete circuit and miss the Star Post. That's just a cardinal rule of designing Race levels.
Tidal Cave, by RedEchidna and darkbob1713
Rating: 6/10
Explanation: This was a decent level with a few interesting gimmicks to keep players on their toes. But it wasn't that pretty, and its gimmicks weren't numerous enough to justify the level's length. The fact that this level stands out in this contest is kind of sad, really.
Iron Aquarium Zone, by Zap610
Rating: 4/10
Explanation: In appearance, this was the clear winner, except for that damn colormap (next time, try using #40A0FFJ instead). But this contest isn't about levels that are pretty; it's about levels that are fun. And I really didn't enjoy playing this level. There were a lot of cheap jumps, overly open areas, and places where it's not entirely clear what you have to do. Race levels should force you to make snap decisions, but they should never force you to stop and think about what you're doing.
Race division as a whole: Really not an interesting set of levels. Iron Aquarium looks cool, but none of them add anything new to the table in terms of gameplay.
Contest as a whole: Really not one of our best contests. Aside from Radiant Cavern and Diamond Blizzard, none of the levels were particularly stunning. Seems like there wasn't a lot of inspiration behind it all. Or rather, it seems like most of the inspiration that did go into it wasn't used to the fullest. I'll be waiting for the next contest.
Last edited by Fawfulfan; 07-01-2010 at 08:16 PM. Reason: Upgraded Cyber Gauntlet's rating...I was a tad harsh on it.
Worst Ranked 'Kart Player
Geez, is it me, or is Single Player just getting worse and worse? I dunno if I'll rate the maps this time. Ever since I started playing/modding for Skulltag, I just lost interest in SRB2.
And although I said it many times on irc, I'm saying it again; SRB2 really really REALLY needs DECORATE. Seriously, it's so amazing.
The least skilled player on the Kart Krew dev team, but I try my best. Maybe someday...
My awful Twitter account
My also awful YouTube channel
Dangerous Volcano Zone by Internet Explorer 6/10
Let me get this out of the way first; you know that part in the beginning right? Yeah, it is crap. It adds nothing to the level and is totally confusing. I thought that this would be a "Choose your own adventure!" style level when I saw the branching arrows. But seriously, what were you thinking? The visuals in this NON-INTERACTIVE segment were extremely boring and nothing at all happened, besides the fact that I was flung into the most anti-climatic looking volcano I have ever seen in the most drug-induced way I could possibly think of.
But after that, things get better. Although the intial rooms that used the rising lava concept were endlessly frustrating and broken in the sense that there was no reasonable recovery from falling, everything after that wasn't too bad, from a gameplay standpoint. Sure, parts where cramped and the map was linear, but I liked some of what you did with the lavaslide and the depth in the 2D section.
Where I found the most enjoyment in this map, however, was in how you handled your secret area. I won't spoil it, but your use of music was great; it really brought a sense of atmosphere to that piece of the gameplay, and reminded me of the soul seen in a game called Terranigma. The secret itself was surprising, yet contrived and it relied way to much upon the rule of cool.
Buzzards Bay Zone, Act 1 by WEREHOG 3/10
The idea of a bay level in SRB2 is exciting, yet this level is anything but that. It is terribly unpolished, short, and completely devoid of anything noteworthy. There were no surprising secrets or interactions to be found except a bunch of arbitrarily placed spikes in a pit and far to many useless fish enemies than the player knows what to do with. The palm trees look pathetic (I recommend using a decorative thing instead of a hideous geometric obstruction) and the ending, which is intended to be a visual reward, is completely anti-climatic.
To improve this map, I would increase its length and bring forth a massive overhaul on the level's geometry making it appealing in both a visual and interactive way. I would also utilize water more, but in better ways. The ground around that submarine should not have been a death pit. Create situations were water is used as both a way to hinder the player and help the player. I would also choose different, less GFZish textures to make the level look unique and would completely ditch that grass edging texture; it looks terrible and I have no idea why it is even in the main texture set. You know the coast area in the beginning of the second act of Jade Coast Zone in Mystic Realm? Yeah, use that as an inspiration to improve this.
Canyon Operation Zone by Com Rante
For my first single player map, I'm quite proud of this; yet relatively compared to other SP maps, this one has had a bizarre evolution which lead to some of the most arbitrary and misleading design I could accidentally produce. I started this level back in the summer of 2009, shortly after the release of 2.0, in an attempt to create an SP map that made an interesting use of the new release's features. For the most part however, I just ended up using the new textures and enemies (I'm lazy in regards to figuring out how to utilize the more complex features unfortunately. I intend to fix this). It started out as a GFZ themed match level (I still don't know what I was thinking), composed simply of that introductory courtyard area.
Little would I know that that section would make the development of this map go terribly wrong. Lots of geometry and comparing the amount of lindefs to ERZ2 later, I ended up with a "finished" version that I decided to play test through #srb2fun. Though this I came upon the revelation that this map had a terrible sense of direction and was too non-linear for its own good. From there I abandoned it and left, the problems to severe. Never again will I attempt to rip off the better qualities of GFZ2.
Anyways, about three days ago I happened upon the map again and thought it might be fun to try to fix it for the OLDC. It took some thought and cheapness, but I ended up fixing the quite a few of the problems that had potential solutions. Other problems were just too rooted in the maps geometric layout that I just couldn't weed them out in any efficient way. And my solutions to a lot of the problems were quite hap hazardly conceived; after all, I only had three days. Hence the overdose of ugly arrows all over the place. Next time I'll definitely lean towards something more linear and conservative, not out of a fear of risk but out of a respect for my previous mistakes.
I would recommend multiple playthroughs of the map, just to experience the different paths and such. There are around six variations that can be taken. Also, there are two hidden special stage tokens. Both are obviously hidden, but I find one of the hiding spots has quite a bit of character.
Metropolis Sprint Zone by Whackjood 5/10
It is quite strange, considering that despite the fact that there have been multiple attempts to create a city themed level in SRB2, none of them have ever really reached a point of being interactively compelling or visual interesting. This map is no exception. It has an excellent length for a single player map, but none of that time is spent doing anything worth while. The gameplay itself was bland; the only unique elements we've already seen in maps like THZ2, and they were handled far better there. For instance, in the turret room were you must find the button to disable the sinister mounted
gun, every time you got hit by the turret it would frustratingly knock you down onto the bottom floor in a really tight corner. This could've been fixed by placing the boxes along the wall instead of leaving a gap between the two. When I think of cities, I think of verticality; there is almost none of that here.
Visually, the map is definitely not polished, but does attempt to distance itself from ancient DCZ look that makes all city themed maps look like crap. However, most of the textures didn't work too well together; many appeared to be hap hazardly placed. The walls in the map were devoid of detail that would've made this level have actual life. Honestly, the only way anyone is going to get away with making a good metropolis themed map for SRB2 is by way of custom textures. The default set is completely inadequate.
Oh, and you must be proud of your cars, right? Well, though I do appreciate and understand the effort to make a visual impact with them, geometric figures like such generally look terrible in the Doom engine because of how it handles level geometry. If you attempt to make a level like this again, I suggest that you look at some of the mods for ZDoom that use custom textures and such to create more convincing vehicles.
Starlit City by Brawl 4/10
And thus here is the second city themed SP level in this OLDC, and while just like Metropolis Sprint Zone in the fact that it fails to be an interesting urban map, it fails for some different reasons. First, custom content is great, and I'm glad you made the effort to include it into your wad file. However, it doesn't do anything to enhance the level. The sky looks like crap and does nothing to convey a cityscape to me. In regards to the music, I like the theme but I don't think this particular song fits the moods of the colors and interactions seen in the level. You know how I mentioned above that city maps in SRB2 need custom textures to disassociate themselves from the ugly DCZ visual style? Well, you custom textures actually do the complete opposite, sharing that disgusting style and making it even more intrusive in the visually.
Gameplay wise you also barely utilized the beautiful opportunity to exploit verticality. Despite only using gameplay elements that are not unique to your theme, the largest problem with this level is its lack of polish. The geometry is of a messy composition and the falling platforms where lazy. Remember, the next platform the player has to jump onto should NEVER be linked to the current one he is on. You made this mistake several times. Making multiple FOFs is not as time consuming as you must think it is.
I can't think of anything else to say about this level, for it was brief and lacked anything memorable. I can't recall any experience from playing besides the initial disgust at the sky texture chosen and the frustration brought forth by the
falling platforms. Oh yeah, I liked the helipad, even if it was a tad lopsided. Everyone likes helipads in Doom engine maps!
Cyber Gauntlet by verifiaman 4/10
This map is an interesting one to say the least, since its map number and qualities indicate that it is intended to be special stage. When I started this map, I thought it was a joke, using "not-a-thok-fest" spring jumps throughout above a not so distant bottomless pit. It was much to my surprise that the pit didn't kill you, but send you back to the last checkpoint. And then I realized what you were doing here; I had a limited time to get past each section, but I had unlimited lives to do so. Quite different I must say, and while the spring sections were not so great, I was quite amused by the red bars that worked like rope pulleys, yet pulled you back and forth rather than in a circular path; I've never seen that before.
This map was short and linear, and not engaging on a visual level, but did offer up some surprises. It better not be the first in a set of special stages though, it is far too difficult.
Last edited by ComRante; 07-01-2010 at 05:27 AM.
aka SpiritCrusher
Regarding the button gimmick, what exactly was confusing about it? I'm not questioning that it is, I just wanna know what made it so confusing.
Last edited by MascaraSnake; 07-01-2010 at 09:23 AM.
The Tortured Planet guy
Permanently Banned
Thanks for the tips. As for the boat, I played drowned downtown around the time I made Buzzards Bay. So I decided to put it in. The boat is going to add storyline to the zone once more acts are made. What you guys can expect in the next version of Buzzards Bay, hitting releases soon I think, are these changes:
1. More Roomy
2. Better Textures
3. Longer
As for this level it was made in only 8 hours. I had no internet. So a day ago I worked like crazy to get it out. I am still on another pc. That is exactly why It was rushed. My goal for next time is to make a polluted level.
The Tortured Planet guy
Maybe you should abandon levels based on New England, WEREHOG. I like New England too...it's where I live, after all...but perhaps you should try designing your own completely fabricated areas. You have more options if you do that.
Permanently Banned
I never visited most of these places. I just try to name them based on the area.
aka SpiritCrusher
Last edited by MascaraSnake; 07-01-2010 at 12:53 PM. Reason: Forget it, Buzzards Bay should've been obvious
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The Mission Health My Generation Running Series has returned in 2019 with a new line up of races.
Results from our third event of the Series – the Biltmore-Kiwanis 15K/5K – and the current standings are posted below. The race for prize money is tightening up in all generations and we are expecting some exciting racing at our next two races: Highland Night Flight on July 27 and the Super Hero 5K/Super Villain 10K on September 21.
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Apartment Kitchen Decor
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Detail Of Apartment Kitchen Decor
Posted : February 26, 2019 at 4:31 am
Author : admin
Category : Home Design
Viewed : 210 Visitor
File Size : 1 MB
File Type : image/jpg
Resolution : 2933x3400 Pixel
Download : Smartphone ° Tablet ° Desktop (Original)
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