A New Wicked RPG

[jes00]

Im a Mainer, so wicked awesome!

I think he mean't it as kinda a joke and a compliment because the authors username is Wicked.
P.S. I was born and live in Maine

[Ad Bot]

[TheKhoz]

Okay, so I got some work on the ores, fixed the pick and axe...

[Wicked]

Okay, so I got some work on the ores, fixed the pick and axe...

Awesome. Could you send me the new files that you have?

[DontCare4Free]

Awesome. Could you send me the new files that you have?

And this is why you need a VCS.

[TheKhoz]

Awesome. Could you send me the new files that you have?

Sent.

And this is why you need a VCS.

VCS? Like, variables? Or very cool scripter. :P

[DontCare4Free]

Sent.
VCS? Like, variables? Or very cool scripter. :P

Version Control System, like Mercurial (aka hg) or Git (no, not the insult). Both are free.
For hosting you can host yourself (requires some work to set up) or use a "public" hosting site. The biggest sites are Bitbucket (for Mercurial) or GitHub (for Git). Both are free for public repositories and Bitbucket also provides free hosting hosting for teams of up to 5 people. For private repositories GitHub limits both how many you can have and how many people can access your private repositories in total (although each person is only counted once) while Bitbucket only limits the total private collaborators.
You can also access remote Git repositories from a local Mercurial install using the Hg-Git plugin by GitHub although it's quite buggy and the fact that it conflicts with the Kiln "client"'s extra bundled plugins.

For you learning Mercurial would probably have the biggest benefit as "Modders Corp" uses that as well. Also, IMO Git has a steeper learning curve.

Disclaimer: I am a Mercurial fanboy.

[lordician]

I personally use Dropbox for every project now.
Very usefull, you can just share folders.

Everything that happens on the folder on one of the people who has acces to it also happens to others who have acces to it.
And on top of that, there is a function to restore a previous version!

So yeah, i find Dropbox very usefull for sharing folders and working on projects.

[DontCare4Free]

I personally use Dropbox for every project now.
Very usefull, you can just share folders.

Everything that happens on the folder on one of the people who has acces to it also happens to others who have acces to it.
And on top of that, there is a function to restore a previous version!

So yeah, i find Dropbox very usefull for sharing folders and working on projects.

I use dropbox too. However, Mercurial has pretty much every one of those features and there isn't any disk space limit after which you have to pay.

For example: versions.
Dropbox: Dropbox syncs everything when it pleases to after you save it.
Mercurial: With Mercurial you "commit" which means that you save the changes permanently to the repository. You can then "push" it to a central repository so that the other people can "pull" it and then "update" and/or "merge" the changes. You also have to attach a meaningful comment to each commit which means that with the reduced clutter and meaningful comments it's easier to "go back in time". You can also "backout" a specific commit which causes the changes made in that commit to be undone although you still keep the changes you made afterwards.

Also, conflicts.
Dropbox: Create another file with the conflicting file version.
Mercurial: Inspect the files with a "diff" tool and try to merge them.

[lordician]

I use dropbox too. However, Mercurial has pretty much every one of those features and there isn't any disk space limit after which you have to pay.

For example: versions.
Dropbox: Dropbox syncs everything when it pleases to after you save it.
Mercurial: With Mercurial you "commit" which means that you save the changes permanently to the repository. You can then "push" it to a central repository so that the other people can "pull" it and then "update" and/or "merge" the changes. You also have to attach a meaningful comment to each commit which means that with the reduced clutter and meaningful comments it's easier to "go back in time". You can also "backout" a specific commit which causes the changes made in that commit to be undone although you still keep the changes you made afterwards.

Also, conflicts.
Dropbox: Create another file with the conflicting file version.
Mercurial: Inspect the files with a "diff" tool and try to merge them.

I see.
Interesting.

[DontCare4Free]

I see.
Interesting.

Also, with Mercurial, you can create branches of your version history and merge it back later or just discard it.

[Kiddeh]

Do you need another modeller?

[Kiddeh]

bump

[Tamaguen]

a new wicked AWESOME LOOKING RPG

[Clone v.117]

ive been waiting so long for you to finnish thissssss

[Kiddeh]

God, can I please model at least the armor?  I want to help so loving bad!  I can animate too!  God, please, let me help!

Just give me a shot!  If you don't like my models I'll leave you alone.