Game Forum / Action Games / Half Life / February 2004
Noclip in Console
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Mox 13 - 26 Feb 2004 01:46 GMT I can't seem to get noclip or to work from the Console. After bringing down the Console with the ~ key, I have tried typing in,
noclip /noclip noclip 1 noclip 0
then I hit the Enter key, and then the ~ key to retract the console. The game continues normally. What am I doing wrong?
Thanks
Mox
Wayne King - 26 Feb 2004 08:24 GMT I believe you probably need to switch cheats on. Type 'svcheats 1' in console then try noclip.
> I can't seem to get noclip or to work from the Console. After bringing down > the Console with the ~ key, I have tried typing in, [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > Mox Mox 13 - 26 Feb 2004 23:20 GMT Yes that was it.
Thanks
Mox
> I believe you probably need to switch cheats on. Type 'svcheats 1' in > console then try noclip. [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > > > Mox Mike Barnard - 26 Feb 2004 12:08 GMT What am I doing wrong?
If in multiplayer, you're trying to cheat. I hope not. If standalone, then you need to switch cheats on. It's svcheats 1 I think.
>Thanks Welcome.
 Signature Regards from The Pizza Man -UK-
[To reply by email remove ".trousers" spamtrap from email address]
Ben Cottrell - 26 Feb 2004 15:48 GMT > What am I doing wrong? > > If in multiplayer, you're trying to cheat. I hope not. If > standalone, then you need to switch cheats on. It's svcheats 1 I > think. Unless something has changed in the latest patch that i'm unaware of, the command is sv_cheats 1
you can do this either in the console, or edit the shortcut to the game and add on the parameter at the end of the commandline to say "+sv_cheats 1" (no quotation marks).
 Signature Ben Cottrell AKA Bench
"Computer games don't affect kids; I mean if Pac-Man affected us as kids, we'd all be running around in darkened rooms, munching magic pills and listening to repetitive electronic music." - Kristian Wilson, Nintendo, Inc, 1989
Mox 13 - 26 Feb 2004 23:24 GMT Sad to say that it seems that I am doomed to spend the rest of my life playing Single Player. Where I live the only broadband option is satellite, which doesn't work with gaming.
Mox
> What am I doing wrong? > [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > Welcome. Cannon Fodder - 27 Feb 2004 00:52 GMT That's too bad because Earthlink, your ISP, has a truly excellent DSL service.... Where are you located??? Most of us here played on a dial-up for a long time before we got a fast connection.. Have U at least tried it???
>Sad to say that it seems that I am doomed to spend the rest of my life >playing Single Player. Where I live the only broadband option is satellite, [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] >> >> Welcome.
"All of you health nuts are going to feel really stupid laying in your hospital beds dying of nothing"
Mox 13 - 28 Feb 2004 18:05 GMT I don't live anywhere near a phone company switching station, so DSL is out. The cable provider has not upgraded anything since it's installation in the 1970's, so they do not offer internet connections. I have been watching the spread of "line of sight", and "near line of sight wireless internet", but they seem to have cut back on investments so the spread has stalled.
In the past I have tried playing Unreal Tournament online, but my 56K modem maxes out at 26.6K. My ping was in the 600-800's so you can imagine how that worked out.
Sitting in North Central Texas, waiting to catch up to the world.
Mox
> That's too bad because Earthlink, your ISP, has a truly excellent DSL > service.... Where are you located??? Most of us here played on a [quoted text clipped - 20 lines] > to feel really stupid laying in > your hospital beds dying of nothing" Wayne King - 27 Feb 2004 08:17 GMT Have you looked at this site for ADSL.
http://www.adslguide.org.uk/
If you click on the right-hand menu on 'Demand Tracker Data' there is a list of all the towns and cities trigger levels. It shows what percentage of registration applications for ADSL has been applied for by those towns and cities. When they reach the trigger level then the telephone exchange will be prioritised for updating to ADSL. If you put your nearest telephone exchange in the search box you can see how close your exchange is to being updated. Remember though you need to be within 3 or 4 miles of the exchange to get ADSL.
These availability checks aren't always right either, I get ADSL and although I had an initial problem, I get it fine now. Yet if I put my phone number or post code into any of the availability checks it tells me I cannot receive broadband or that I live too far from the exchange.
good luck
> Sad to say that it seems that I am doomed to spend the rest of my life > playing Single Player. Where I live the only broadband option is satellite, [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > > > > [To reply by email remove ".trousers" spamtrap from email address] Wayne King - 27 Feb 2004 08:20 GMT Doh! where it reads 'If you click on the right-hand menu' it that should be left-hand menu. Back to school for me lol.
> Have you looked at this site for ADSL. > [quoted text clipped - 37 lines] > > > > > > [To reply by email remove ".trousers" spamtrap from email address] Mox 13 - 28 Feb 2004 18:07 GMT Haven't figured out the difference between ADSL and DSL (if there is one). Currently DSL is not an option due to location.
Mox
> Have you looked at this site for ADSL. > [quoted text clipped - 37 lines] > > > > > > [To reply by email remove ".trousers" spamtrap from email address] William P.N. Smith - 28 Feb 2004 22:32 GMT >Haven't figured out the difference between ADSL and DSL (if there is one). (Asymetrical) ADSL has a higher speed in one direction (towards you) than in the other, and is what you'll get if you order "DSL". (Symetrical) SDSL has some latency and response time advantages over ADSL, but it's usually significantly more expensive, sold to businesses for servers and such, and only available on special order.
 Signature William Smith ComputerSmiths Consulting, Inc. www.compusmiths.com
Ben Cottrell - 28 Feb 2004 22:49 GMT > Haven't figured out the difference between ADSL and DSL (if there is one). > Currently DSL is not an option due to location. "DSL" (or xDSL) is the name of the Technology "Digital Subscriber Line", which uses your local loop (copper wire) as a means of high-speed (well, higher than 56k anyway) internet access... avoiding using the word 'broadband' because DSL doesn't fit under the strict definition of broadband, being limited to 10Mb/s
ADSL is simply one implementation of the DSL technology - Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line .. the keyword being "Asymmetric", that your downstream is not equal to your upstream.
it is also possible to get SDSL - Synchronous Digital Subscriber line, where your upstream and downstream are equal (Obviously this is expensive because the bandwidth is often capable of hosting web servers, wheras ADSL is generally too slow to host anything more than a low bandwidth games or IRC server).
There are other implementations of DSL, although i'm not entirely sure what those are about. (IDSL, VDSL, etc)
 Signature Ben Cottrell AKA Bench
"Computer games don't affect kids; I mean if Pac-Man affected us as kids, we'd all be running around in darkened rooms, munching magic pills and listening to repetitive electronic music." - Kristian Wilson, Nintendo, Inc, 1989
William P.N. Smith - 28 Feb 2004 23:14 GMT >There are other implementations of DSL, although i'm not entirely sure >what those are about. (IDSL, VDSL, etc) IDSL is a marketting term for ISDN, cuz they weren't selling any under the ISDN name... 8*)
 Signature William Smith ComputerSmiths Consulting, Inc. www.compusmiths.com
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