Half life blue shift failed to how to#
Half life blue shift failed to install#
Half life blue shift failed to update#
Half life blue shift failed to mods#
Half life blue shift failed to software#

*Using High Definition models prevents the 'killer elevator' bug in Blue Shift. *Does not prevent the use of custom models, unlike the Steam GCF version of the HD pack which overrides anything in the game directory. and in fact he resembles the HL2 G-Man to a certain extent. *Better looking G-Man! The G-Man (gman.mdl) included in 1.0.0.1 is a far better looking G-Man than the original high definition pack's gman. The GCF version of the HD pack released on Steam by Valve uses the original unpatched models, and these are incompatible with some mods.

Half life blue shift failed to update#

*Half-Life models are fixed versions from the Blue Shift 1.0.0.1 Update patch. *High Definition models for Half-Life, Opposing Force and Blue Shift

Half life blue shift failed to install#

(Note that you will have to install the mod Blue Shift: Unlocked - see details below.) High Definition models are essential for playing the Steam version of Blue Shift, as if you try to play with standard 'low definition' models then when you ride on an elevator with some scientists they will recieve damage and die, resulting in game over. This will allow you to have High Definition goodness in all your Half-Life mods, and use custom models of your own choosing as well. This pack includes the fixed HD content for Half-Life, as well as the HD content for Opposing Force and Blue Shift. Furthermore it isn't possible to use any custom models while the Steam HD pack is installed as the high definition models in the GCF file will override them.

Half life blue shift failed to mods#

The Half-Life High Definition Pack released by Valve on Steam is mod and customisation unfriendly the models are missing animations used in many single-player mods (resulting in scripted sequences failing, sections of a mod becoming impossible to complete or even crashes). Pack compiled by Alexander 'your evil twin' Van Wingerden-Cross

Half life blue shift failed to software#

Pack contents created by Valve and Gearbox Software

Half life blue shift failed to how to#

The way I compiled Xash3D, sending the argument '-DXASH_DLL_LOADER=yes' to cmake before building seems to imply that the DLL libraries, like client.dll, will somehow be usable on Linux, but considering the issues I'm having this either isn't the case, or I missed some vital instructions on how to get them to load.For Half-Life, Opposing Force and Blue Shift: Unlocked To me, it seems like Blue Shift's client.so is to blame, somehow being incompatible with Xash3D. When doing the opposite of before and replacing the steam files with the CD files on top, it again, still quits with the Segmentation Fault.

When only supplementing client.so from the Steam Version of Blue-Shift (Rest of the files being from the CD release), it still immediately quits with the Segmentation Fault. When using only the CD version files, I get the error: Quotecl_dlls/client.so: cannot open shared object library: No such file or directory Then the game starts, but without the option to start or load a new game. This fixed the minor issues with Half-Life, but Blue Shift still immediately quit when started. So, I installed Half Life and Blue Shift through wine, updated the game to the 1.1.1.0 patch, copied the necessary data folders ('valve' and 'bshift' ), then merged them with the Steam versions (The steam files replacing the Retail files, not the other way around). I thought perhaps this issue was caused by the steam versions themselves as they are quite different from the original CD retail versions that Xash3d seems to be based off of. The Steam version of Opposing Force ran without issue however, menu sliders and all. Worst of all however, The steam version of Half-Life: Blue Shift would not run at all, only spitting 'Segmentation Fault' to console before quitting. There were also no sound effects when clicking on menu buttons. So, I figured I'd screw around with Xash3d a bit to see if I could get better performance.Īnd I did, I got a good average of 80-100 fps, but there were a few issues, menu sliders worked, but were missing graphics making it a bit of a guessing game when adjusting mouse sensitivity and such. Which was less than half the FPS I got when playing it through Windows on the same hardware. While playing the native steam version of Half-Life, I noticed on my hardware it was only running at an average of 40-50 fps and dipped even lower on occasions.