Seems to be a regression in internal too. Requires more analysis on behaviour in the 2.2 engine, but essential for maintaining compatibility in 2.1 (such as with Opulence wobbly carpet).
- `cv_masterserver` - Replaces a hack checking for the original SRB2 MS addres every time, and additionally catches those who tested an early version of the http MS.
- `cv_usegamma` - This was previously WAY too easy to accidentially change. This way, a user who has had this accidentially happen will automatically return to baseline.
I originally wrote a ridiculous attempt at reimplementing the existing value rollaround. For one reason or another, that sidesteps net transmission. Let's just avoid all those hacks and limit our influence to changing the maximum allowed range.
Doesn't affect the conditions that allow entry -- just avoids pointlessly resetting the map if it occurs during the period where literally nothing can happen.
Notably implemented with a hack, but these have already or will be rewritten for Ring Racers, and backporting isn't viable or desirable, so functional is better than the alternative.
Because its z was being set but its old z wasn't being overwritten, at high enough refresh rates you can see it appear above its starting position for a single frame.
Done by modifying old_z instead of using P_SetOrigin for consistency of avoiding CheckPosition.
* Backport the fix to an interp-based crash caused by using a combination of interpolated and uninterpolated scale in renderer calculations.
* Between this and the last commit, I attempted a refactor of this and associated functions in order to find the cause of the above crash. Committed are the changes which resulted in increased performance.
Technically just removes one event that causes the crash instead of the actual crash, but I tried attacking it at the source and it's some nasty, nasty stuff...
* New version number.
* New MODVERSION.
* New asset hashes.
* Disable patch.kart requirement.
* Remove the request to modify CMakeLists.txt, because that got revamped and grabs the version number from elsewhere now.
They were skipped because I didn't expect anyone to use them as they're simply leftover SRB2 assets, but Kart Airlines surprised me by using them as pushable track hazards.
