Movement:Glide Jump - Revision history

Hirohito at 23:52, 31 December 2007

2007-12-31T23:52:33Z

Defrag: /* Content */

2006-02-15T19:52:11Z

Content

Defrag: /* Content */

2006-02-15T19:51:18Z

Content

Defrag at 23:45, 14 February 2006

2006-02-14T23:45:00Z

Defrag at 16:09, 29 September 2005

2005-09-29T16:09:05Z

New page

=Content=

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 =Content=
 [[Category:Movement_Systems]]
 Glide Jumping, aka Circle Jumping, is an extension of [[Movement:Strafe_Jump|Strafe Jumping]].  Instead of just holding the forward and strafe keys, an additional mouse movement is required to gain further acceleration.  The player should set themselves up to be ~90 degrees to the intended direction of travel.  Then, the player should hold forward, strafe and then rotate towards their direction of travel (turning in the same direction as the strafe, i.e. right strafe & rotate to the right or left strafe & rotate to the left) before jumping while keeping the forward and strafe keys held.  The turning of the mouse adds a further acceleration which increases the player's velocity before jumping.  Like [[Movement:Strafe_Jump|Strafe Jumping]], this extra velocity is maintained while airborne due to a lack of friction.  The act of performing a Glide Jump has been likened to tracing out part of a circle on the ground, hence the Quake community naming it the Circle Jump.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 15 February 2006
Line 2:		Line 2:
	[[Category:Movement_Systems]]		[[Category:Movement_Systems]]

−	Glide Jumping, aka Circle Jumping, is an extension of [[Movement:Strafe_Jump\|Strafe Jumping]]. Instead of just holding the forward and strafe keys, an additional mouse movement is required to gain further acceleration. The player should set themselves up to be ~90 degrees to the intended direction of travel. Then, the player should hold forward, strafe and then rotate towards their direction of travel before jumping while keeping the forward and strafe keys held. The turning of the mouse adds a further acceleration which increases the player's velocity before jumping. Like [[Movement:Strafe_Jump\|Strafe Jumping]], this extra velocity is maintained while airborne due to a lack of friction. The act of performing a Glide Jump has been likened to tracing out part of a circle on the ground, hence the Quake community naming it the Circle Jump.	+	Glide Jumping, aka Circle Jumping, is an extension of [[Movement:Strafe_Jump\|Strafe Jumping]]. Instead of just holding the forward and strafe keys, an additional mouse movement is required to gain further acceleration. The player should set themselves up to be ~90 degrees to the intended direction of travel. Then, the player should hold forward, strafe and then rotate towards their direction of travel (turning in the same direction as the strafe, i.e. right strafe & rotate to the right or left strafe & rotate to the left) before jumping while keeping the forward and strafe keys held. The turning of the mouse adds a further acceleration which increases the player's velocity before jumping. Like [[Movement:Strafe_Jump\|Strafe Jumping]], this extra velocity is maintained while airborne due to a lack of friction. The act of performing a Glide Jump has been likened to tracing out part of a circle on the ground, hence the Quake community naming it the Circle Jump.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:51, 15 February 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	=Content=		=Content=
	[[Category:Movement_Systems]]		[[Category:Movement_Systems]]
		+
		+	Glide Jumping, aka Circle Jumping, is an extension of [[Movement:Strafe_Jump\|Strafe Jumping]]. Instead of just holding the forward and strafe keys, an additional mouse movement is required to gain further acceleration. The player should set themselves up to be ~90 degrees to the intended direction of travel. Then, the player should hold forward, strafe and then rotate towards their direction of travel before jumping while keeping the forward and strafe keys held. The turning of the mouse adds a further acceleration which increases the player's velocity before jumping. Like [[Movement:Strafe_Jump\|Strafe Jumping]], this extra velocity is maintained while airborne due to a lack of friction. The act of performing a Glide Jump has been likened to tracing out part of a circle on the ground, hence the Quake community naming it the Circle Jump.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:45, 14 February 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	=Content=		=Content=
		+	[[Category:Movement_Systems]]