
I myself have also been part of this community for a long time, been playing since Nexuiz 2.3 and developed an obsession during the 2.4-2.4.2 days when normal weapon grapple hook CTF was damn near making players pass out in their chairs. I'm very much agreeing with the original post in this thread. This way devs can also get inspiration from the community by reading the discussions. The Xonotic planning section would be an amazing place to put the roadmap and actually discuss the planned features. The roadmap is an amazing idea and there is even a part of the forum dedicated to this idea. Also a detailed description or a link the bug in the dev tracker, so everyone who would likes to contribute has an idea what is expected, to get together to 1.0 and further. What is the goal for 0.9, for 1.0 and for 1.x ? I mean something easy to read and not just a suggestion "go to dev tracker".įor example: Add feature A. This way the devs don't have to feel like it's all on their shoulders to spent even more time on (marketing side of) the game and this way the community doesn't have to wait on the devs to eventually do so anyway.Ī clear visable roadmap for everyone what is the goal for the next version. Therefor I was wondering if it's just not possible to select a few players that don't mind spending time on marketing and actually give them permission to for example contact those youtubers/streamers when a new Xonotic release gets launched, handeling official Xonotic social media platforms, getting the game into the repository of distributions. Now obviously i'm just stating some more 'problems' but I think what we're all here for is actually finding solutions. This is the same with contacting people to test out the game (youtubers/streamers/.) or making official Xonotic accounts on social media. Other ways of marketing, like actually getting the game into the repositories of distributions, are things I wouldn't mind contacting people for, but as said before by others I also feel like this is something that the devs themself should do because it's a very official thing. To add to that, I don't think many Xonotic players with a better knowledge of English are interested in correcting spelling errors in an article written by a random Xonotic player. It's not a good look for a game when an article or so is written in poor English. I've always been interested in promoting this game, but since English is not my main language I never felt comfortable actually doing any marketing. The problem I personally experience with leaving marketing up to the community, is language.
#Xonotic 0.9 full#
I tried to give a couple of solid examples, but I am unable to provide a full list of "approved methods of PR" for the project because that just sounds silly and authoritarian.
#Xonotic 0.9 windows#
49:14 = Windows 95 OS v2.(09-01-2017, 05:12 PM)Antibody Wrote: All I was trying to encourage was more active marketing by the people of the community.43:42 = Great Humble Bundles: Games, Comics & Books.38:18 = Rocket League Cross-Platform Friends System.33:39 = Easy Anti-Cheat May Come to Steam Play.

25:52 = Doomsday Docker Security Hole Uncovered.23:26 = Access Linux Files from Windows Explorer with WSL.20:05 = Ethan Lee’s Crowdfunding Campaign.01:55 = OBS Studio 23.0 Release Candidates.Later we’ll also cover some rather unfortunate news for users of Docker and LinuxTracker. We also got some great news for Linux Gaming like Ethan Lee’s Crowdfunding Campaign for improving SDL, Steam Play may be getting support for Easy Anti-Cheat, and Rocket League is about to release a game changing new feature. Then we’ll look at some rather interesting news like a surprise release of Compiz 0.9, Windows Explorer gaining support to access Linux Files, and an electron app that lets you experience what it was like to use Windows 95. We’ll cover some Distro News with Ubuntu 18.04.2, Debian 9.8 and MX Linux 18.1. On this episode of This Week in Linux, we check out some App News for the upcoming OBS Studio 23.0 and the recent release of Taskbook 0.3. OBS Studio, Compiz 0.9, Ubuntu, Debian, MX Linux, runc Flaw, Windows 95 App | This Week in Linux 55
