I took what Ayuto made earlier , changed the signatures, and I think I got the right arguments? (I took a peek at how the SM guys did it ) # ../terminate_round/terminate_round.py # Source.Python import core import memory from memory import Convention, DataType from memory.hooks import PreHook server...

Holy hell, it works!
You had a small typo here (single equal sign instead of double):
That extension was the only reason I had to use SM with SP, thanks a lot Ayuto!

You can get the latest datamaps by running sp dump datamaps <file_name> through your server console / rcon.
The file will be created in ..dod/logs/source-python/.

There's a really nasty bug in HL2DM. If an NPC hits whatever the player is holding in their gravity gun, the server will crash. I've found a SourceMod extension that fixes this issue, and I'm wondering if there's a way to do same thing in Source.Python? #include "extension.h" #include &quo...

If Ayuto's guess about the dead property is right, you could try using the player.life_state instead ( SourceMod does it this way ). from players.constants import LifeState if player.life_state == LifeState.ALIVE: print('This player is alive!') I don't know if this would improve the ...

Give this a shot: # ../death_effect/death_effect.py # Source.Python from colors import Color from events import Event from entities.entity import Entity from players.dictionary import PlayerDictionary EFFECT_ALPHA = 255 EFFECT_COLOR = Color(255, 255, 255) EFFECT_LIFETIME = 20 player_instance...

Here's a little function that should help with smooth FOV transitions. This should work in any Source Engine game (tested in HL2DM, CSS, and CSGO). https://gist.github.com/vinci6k/3609e8dd32d7bd3e9d8eadd5d6490f42 https://media.giphy.com/media/5hmjETpa7bTUtYFZoK/giphy.gif https://media.giphy.com/medi...

HL2DM doesn't have the bullet_impact event that this plugin uses, which is why it doesn't work in that game.
I believe the workaround for this would be to hook FireBullets (needs an offset) or TE_HL2MPFireBullets (needs a signature).

The alpha issue is not a problem with SP itself. It's the nature of that functionality in CS:GO. Valve did add a cvar that enables setting the player alpha, iirc, but I don't remember what it is. Satoon's right, setting sv_disable_immunity_alpha to 1 will allow you to change the alpha of the player.

You can use queue_command_string for that: from engines.server import queue_command_string # Change the map to de_dust2. queue_command_string('changelevel de_dust2') # Change the gravity. queue_command_string('sv_gravity 200') # Enable cheats. queue_command_string(...

You can download the server files for Linux by using @sSteamCmdForcePlatformType linux before app_update.

It is more than important. The model is the shape of your trigger. Take in example bombsites, they are brush entities (you can use their model on other entities using *x or x* I don't remember if the asterisk is prefixed or suffixed -- been years last time I played with that, where x is their pre-c...

I completely forgot that crouching changes the bounding box! I've updated the plugin in my previous post based on a couple of your points. When it comes to the model, isn't it irrelevant what the model itself is? The trigger_multiple is a brush entity, so the model shouldn't matter, right? I'm not 1...

Maybe you can accomplish what you want by parenting an entity to the player that has your desired dimensions/collision or maybe hook ontouch and push the grenade when it hits that entity or the player? (There are some caveats with that though, search the forums) Great idea Doldol! I kept trying to ...

Did you run the ese convert <your addon name> command through the server console (or rcon)?
I think you can change cPickle to pickle to fix the loading issue.

Have you tried using Ayuto's EventScripts Emulator?

velocity wrote:How did you display the boxes in-game?

Look at a player and type these in your console:

In most games, you can use m_flModelScale to change the size of the player model. This also changes the size of the bounding box and the hitboxes. # ../resize/resize.py # Source.Python from players.entity import Player from commands.say import SayCommand # Resize the player / entity you are looking ...

As for getting the models, you can extract them from your CS:S files. Download GCFScape , go to your CS:S files (..\Steam\steamapps\common\Counter-Strike Source\cstrike), and open the cstrike_pak_dir.vpk with GCFScape. On the left side, expand the models folder and then select the player folder. You...

Thanks guys!

decompile wrote:Reminds me heavily from fortnite. :)

That's basically why I started working on this. Been playing Fortnite a lot lately.