Worst-case scenario: the UEd Goblin wipes the map and burns down your house.
Set up a package directory
| This is a page about a basic procedure related to UnrealScript. You are encouraged to link this page from other pages instead of explaining the procedure there. |
There are two methods of setting up package directories, the first doesnt include the use of a 'mod system' the second does. There are various reasons for using each of these which will be explained later.
Base Game Package[edit]
For UE3 the location of where we create our package directories changed somewhat from UE2. Instead of residing in the games {Base Directory} they now belong in a new location, which does also depend if youre working with UT3 or UDK. For UDK the directory was changed to the base development directory allowing for more access to script then UT3 modding would allow. As far as Im aware UDK does not support our second method for using a 'mod system' but UT3 and UT2004 do.
You will need to first make the package directory and then the Classes directory.
The following example shows the directories in which to create your package directory:
- UT2004 - {Base Directory}\System
- UT3 - {User Documents Directory}\My Games\Unreal Tournament 3\UTGame\Src
- UDK - {Base Directory}\Development\Src
You should have a directory structure like:
- UT2004 - {Base Directory}\System\{Your Package}\Classes
- UT3 - {User Documents Directory}\My Games\Unreal Tournament 3\UTGame\Src\{Your Package}\Classes
- UDK - {Base Directory}\Development\Src\{Your Package}\Classes
Mod System Package[edit]
The following example shows the directories in which to create your package directory:
- UT2004 - {Base Directory}\{YourMod}\{YourModPackage}\ <– UnrealScript package for your mod
You should have a directory structure like:
- UT2004 -{Base Directory}\{YourMod}\{YourModPackage}\Classes <– put you source code here
