Blocky Mods Testing Free

Are you using a Terrain Mod or other mods which alter the default values for how the various terrain parts work together? If you do, remove it and try to render a test-region, I suspect the problems will be gone and are a result of settings in the terrain mod that don't work nicely with your Water/Beach/Rock etc mods. If that turns out to be the case, you'll want to tweak some of the values in the terrain exemplars, perhaps restoring them to their defaults.

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Blocky Mods Testing

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I now use "RVT Coastal Modd" textures with ripples on the water. It alleviates the problem a little bit because the wavelets visually break up the blocky segments. It's the only workaround I can think of.

I checked that .exe file and while the log does indeed report 32-bit textures are employed, I can still see that the water is blocky. I'll try to fiddle with Nvidia settings yet, but I guess that's the farthest I will go...

I'm using Atomic Blue Maxis. As you can see, the tile will join without the noticeable crease in color you would normally get. But, the downside is that it bleaches out the original color. I also did a test on a tile where land meets water, and there is a bit of a decrease in picture quality. This is kind of like turning the contrast down on your TV. The diffused white washes over the land, giving it a haze. I still need to give this a test with textured water like drunkapple's water mods to see what the effect is. I still think a dusk/dawn mod would be a better way to go.

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The reason I didn't upscale further is mostly due to size. Doubling the resolution increases the file sizes a lot and I've already had to split the mod into two parts as Pokemmo doesn't support mods larger than 200 mb.

Are you talking about using the front and back sprites to make a 3d rendering? There's probably no effective way to automate that process. Going from 2d to 3d would require extruding parts of the image to give it the 3d effect and although there are tools to kind of do that automatically, last I saw, they aren't very reliable and would require someone to manually edit the result anyway. This problem would be exacerbated by the fact that an animated gif has a few dozen frames and an automated 2d to 3d tool would probably create extrusions in different points on the different frames which would make it look like an undulating mess. I also have to stress that trying to manually edit every individual frame would definitely not be worth it because there are a combined total of somewhere over 20,000 frames in each the front and back sprite mods.

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since a few days i noticed that groundtextures are getting all blurry and blocky even at low altitutes.

my first thought was that it was in issue with anisotropic filtering which after testing wasnt the case. i normaly have my terrain lod set to 150 which was more than enough for me. but i changed that aswell to test if thats the issue. the result was a yes and no. when i set the terrain lod higher to 200, then 250 then 300, i could everytime set the camera a few feet higher but in the end the groundtexture got all blurry again. not even close to how crisp it looked at 150 all the time. so my thought was that the higher LOD will simply keep the high detailed groundtexture for a little longer but the next step/s to a lower resolution imagery as you move the camera higher is being skipped. not an expert though, so no idea if thats plausible. so far ive resetted terrain cache, shader cache, nvidia control settings, ingame settings, nothing helps. everything else looks great as ever but i just cant get these blurred out ground textures away. whats also strange is, that trees still seem to be displayed sharp as usual, which makes the whole blurryness even more noticable.

I've found this guide yesterday after deciding to play Skyrim again, so i started following the instructions to install STEP:core.

At last I installed the mods in the 'Conflicting Graphics' section.

I followed each step in the guide so far, i even double checked the steps, so I can't really tell what makes my shadows blocky.

Of course I did the INI tweaks as the guide says first and I did them inside of MO, but there has to be a setting which still makes the shadows blocky, even on a 4096 shadow map resolution.

Also, following these instructions didn't have any effect on my ingame shadows AT ALL. Strange enough. :/

I'll post my .INI settings in spoilers down below. Can anyone help me with this, since I'm not that experienced in modding and tweaking Bethesda games? If you have any questions which I need to answer in terms of finding a solution, feel free to ask.

Greetz,

CarnifeX

The larger the Shadow distance and game FOV, the more blocky the shadows will be. I run with 4096 shadow resolution, ShadowBlur at 3, FOV at 65 and a shadow distance of 8000. Looks ok, but it will never look great/good with Bethesda's Gamebryo engine.

Development Test (or DevTest in short) is a basic testing environment that contains a bunch of things to test the engine, but it could also be used as a minimal testbed for testing out mods. This is for developers, not for players.

I do not recommend using this game as it is designed for engine development, assisting with mod development is only a secondary goal and one it does poorly. I recommend testing in a closer environment to how your mod is designed to be used

Also very useful in mod development due to its minimalism,which allows for a very fast loading time and also helps ensure thatyour mod works even in a minimalist environment without bloaty mods such as default.

It has barebones functionality, so will never be for actual gameplay. It also lacks default which can help for making universal mods. And, it has example nodes of most types you could want to make. It has example liquids, and examples of all pre-existing drawtypes. It really is a great modding tool overall.

Development Test is perfect for anyone who has the intention of not playing. It is extremely useful in alot of circumstances, really flexible and, most importanly, minimal on resource usage and features; Perfect for things that need to be tested without inteference with other APIs. The only thing I would like to be changed is add a setting for 'default' mods, to allow for modders to test things for performance simultaneously with gameplay. Otherwise 10/10 for performance and functionality.

This is a continuation of my old thread -mods-octoprint-enclosures-nozzles--f65/fine-vertical-artifacts-trinamic-chop-tuning-any-e-t27265.html which began as an attempt to tune out VFA's using Trinamic driver settings and the stock Prusa stepper motors. At page 7 of that thread, I discover that Moon's steppers made a huge improvement in surface finish quality. Read pages 7 to the end of the old thread to get caught up.

Another thing that was totally weird on the LDO's in normal mode is that during fast motions, there waveform became segmented blocks rather than smoothed. It was in smaller number of gross steps as speed increased. Under the same settings, the Moon's 0.9s have a smoothed current waveform and that doesn't devolve into smaller number of blocky steps. I am completely dumbfounded by the LDO's getting driven by such a different waveform. The TMC21380's are be sensing something different, but this is in spread cycle. I would not have expected such a finding. At any rate, the smoother current waveform with the Moons' is preferable.

Not many have done double sized assets in Civ2 before so I had no guides to go by and had to experiment endlessly as obviously diamond edges are not blocky double sized and neither is the raster making the terrain not join together very well. In the end even a 2x blocky raster didn't go well so I removed the raster all together as thankfully all Civ1 terrain is very green and has green edges that blend together quite well mostly removing the need for a raster (although deserts could use more work). I made sure the imported forests and jungles were nice and 'fluffy' with branches coming out over the top of the diamond to make them more 3D and get rid of the squashed flat look. As for rivers, hills, mountains and shorelines, to avoid the problems John had I simply grabbed Civ2's equivalents that looked most like Civ1's versions, I then downsized them to 50% and the put them back up to 100% again to deliberately make them more blockier to match the Civ1 assets. I then recoloured them to match Civ1 assets even more (eg green hills). As always shorelines were a bloody nightmare.. especially when you make them blockier haha. I reimported all special resources at 2x (as John's were unevenly stretched too) and then changed all the remaining Civ2 ones (Civ2 has twice as many as Civ1) to either use modified versions of Civ1 special resources (eg Ore & silk variants of gold & gems) or I created low colour blocky retro versions of Civ2 special resources (eg Whales, Wheat & Fur). e24fc04721