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Va anunt aici ca lucrez la mai multe versiuni de servere gata facute clean, ce inseamna? Vor exista diferite versiuni de servere (build-uri) pe care le-am gasit pe un hard mai vechi, inclusiv ultima versiune de pe steam cu dproto si versiunea rehlds. Daca sunt persoane care vor sa contribuie vor primi access la repository pe github cand acesta este gata: oldstyle-community (github.com) Aceste arhive vor fi postate pe portalul de download posibil in shop unde va trebuie 100 / 1.000 de points pentru a descarca o versiune.
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Dust II "Dust II", also known by its filename de_dust2, is a video game map featured in the first-person shooter series Counter-Strike . Dust II is the successor to "Dust", another Counter-Strike map, and was developed by David Johnston prior to the official release of the original Counter-Strike game. It was designed with the aims of simplicity and balance, based on its symmetrical design and two points, over which the two teams must fight for control. The map was first released in March 2001 for the original Counter-Strike game and is present in all games in the series.[1] Apart from graphical updates, it underwent minimal changes after its initial release, before receiving a significant visual revision in Counter-Strike: Global Offensive in October 2017.[2] The map has been popular with players since its initial release, and both its original and revised design in Global Offensive have been positively received by players and mapmakers.[3] Design Dust II minimap Dust II is a video game map featured in the first-person shooter series Counter-Strike. The map is set in a dusty environment based on Morocco according to Jess Cliffe, co-designer of the original Counter-Strike game. Like the other maps in the game, players are divided into two teams: Terrorists and Counter-Terrorists. The Terrorists have a limited time in which to plant and detonate a bomb; the Counter-Terrorists try to stop them from planting the bomb or to defuse it if it has already been planted. The Terrorist side must gain control in one of two locations to plant the bomb; these sites are easily accessible to the Counter-Terrorists at the beginning of the round. The map has a few main choke points: "Middle", "Long A", and "B Tunnels". Of its layout, the map's creator David Johnston wrote: "...Dust was little more than a figure-of-eight that had grown a pair of arms and legs, centralizing the battles but providing tactical wiggle room."[4] The main choke points contain tactically important positions and areas. Middle has three main areas: Catwalk, an elevated pathway that leads to Short on A site; Lower Tunnels, a tunnel leading from Middle to Upper Tunnels; and Middle Doors, that has a set of open double doors at Middle, which leads to the Counter-Terrorist's spawn. At Long A, there are another three important areas before approaching the A Site. Long Doors are the two sets of open double doors that lead from the Terrorist's spawn to Long A; Pit is a sloped area where players can hide or use for cover near Long Doors; and Counter-Terrorist spawn, located right of Long A from A Site, is where the Counter-Terrorists spawn. B Tunnels has two main areas; Upper Tunnels and Lower Tunnels. Upper Tunnels leads to the B site or Terrorist spawn; Lower Tunnels leads to Upper Tunnels or Middle.[5][6] Johnston stated in a blog post that, in making Dust II, he "had to ensure that this new map had everything in common with Dust, without actually being Dust". He began identifying what made Dust unique and Johnston kept the simple structures, ramps, crates, and "Dust doors"; these were elements he knew had to stay. Though, he wanted to add other elements, an area with close combat and an area with long-range fights, which turned into B Tunnels and Long A. Compared to Dust, he was patient in using the "trim" feature, an element that separated certain objects; he said he, "tried to use the trim very carefully, only exactly when needed, and not just as filler". He set certain rules for himself with trimming so that he did not overuse or under-use it; overusing would make the map too complex and under-using would make it too flat. Another thing different from Dust is that Dust II did not undergo any other major layout changes.[7] History Dust II was developed by David Johnston for the first game in the series as a conceptual sequel to the existing Dust map. Chris "MacMan" Ashton helped provide textures for the map. Johnston originally titled it "Dust 3" because he did not think it was a worthy successor to Dust; before the game's launch it was retitled Dust II. The map was designed to be simple and balanced.[7] During the initial development of the map, "Long A", a long pathway that leads towards the "A Site", was not present. It existed in the map because of space limitations of the engine.[8] During development, map features such as caverns that would have provided cover, a window in "B Site", and a longer ramp in the Counter-Terrorist's Spawn to A Site were removed.[3] After its initial release on March 13, 2001, as part of Counter-Strike 1.1,[1] the map received minimal changes following updates to the rest of the game, but received small graphical updates and lighting changes. It also received graphical updates in Counter-Strike: Condition Zero and Counter-Strike's Xbox release.[7] Counter-Strike: Source Counter-Strike: Source was allowed to use Valve's new Source game engine and changed some of the physics. Dust II received a graphical update and new objects that would affect gameplay were added. New doors were added and a crate at "Middle" was made easier to climb. A raised ceiling made firing down from T spawn onto Mid Doors easier.[9] Counter-Strike: Global Offensive Counter-Strike: Global Offensive featured more graphical updates and changed all of the doors from wooden doors to metal doors, making them much more difficult to penetrate.[9] In an update on February 3, 2017, Dust II was removed from the Active Duty Competitive Pool, a group of whitelisted maps for professional games, in the competitive game mode. It was instead replaced by "Inferno" and, at the same time, given its own exclusive map group in the Casual and Deathmatch game modes.[10][4] In October 2017, Valve released a beta remake of the map, which improved upon player readability, visuals, and movement.[11][12][13] A week later, the updated version was made public.[14] In April 2018, the map was put back in the Active Duty Competitive Pool, replacing "Cobblestone".[15] In November 2022, Valve removed Dust II from the Active Duty Competitive Pool in favor of "Anubis".[16] Reception Dust II has been in every Counter-Strike game to date and, as of the 2017 updates, continues to receive positive reception from mapmakers and players. Shawn "FMPONE" Snelling, a Counter-Strike mapmaker, said: "Valve has given the map a very cohesive and 'tactile' look, making it easier to get a read on your surroundings".[17] Mitch Bowman of PC Gamer praised the 2017 update, stating: "It's a healthy overhaul that makes some modest but interesting changes without reinventing the wheel."[2] Professional Counter-Strike players have mixed opinions; some players enjoyed the update and its changes, while some were disapproving. Jake "Stewie2K" Yip criticized the addition of a car to the map, saying, "you can hide behind it well, and I just think it's kind of overpowered".[18] Impact and legacy An imitation of Dust II in Far Cry 5's "Far Cry Arcade" Dust II has existed since 2001 and has been subject to imitation, spin offs, and disapproval from the gaming community. In February 2017, the map was removed from the Active Duty Competitive Pool in Global Offensive, a group of maps played in professional competitions. The map was removed in favor of a revamped version of a map titled Inferno.[10] There was an immediate backlash to this change from professional players and community members; according to Peter "ptr" Gurney, Valve "[took] out a map that's balanced and put a map in that literally has at least 4-5 problems I can think of right away".[19] Fabien "kioShiMa" Fiey, another professional Counter-Strike player, said, "Why is everyone so surprised. Looks logical that [Dust II] is removed, the only one that has not been redone??", referring to the earlier reworking and refinement of other Global Offensive maps before this change.[19] There have been several imitations and recreations of Dust II. In early 2014, it was reported that the map had been recreated in real life, though the location of its recreation is not known.[20] Dust II has also been found in other games because of the work of modders. In 2018, Luke Millanta published a re-textured version of Dust II in which the maps original textures had been replaced by cyberpunk-themed materials.[21][22] The map has seen imitations in games such as Far Cry 3, Far Cry 5, Crossfire, Minecraft, and Cube 2: Sauerbraten.[7][23][24] The game Dustnet explores the theme of the fragility of multiplayer experiences and player bases, and is set on the far future, entirely inside "the last copy of de_dust2 in the world".[25] It includes a hidden homage to David Johnston, the original creator of Dust II, as well as numerous references to Counter-Strike and Quake.[25] Source: Dust II - Wikipedia -
View File de_dust2 Dust II "Dust II", also known by its filename de_dust2, is a video game map featured in the first-person shooter series Counter-Strike . Dust II is the successor to "Dust", another Counter-Strike map, and was developed by David Johnston prior to the official release of the original Counter-Strike game. It was designed with the aims of simplicity and balance, based on its symmetrical design and two points, over which the two teams must fight for control. The map was first released in March 2001 for the original Counter-Strike game and is present in all games in the series.[1] Apart from graphical updates, it underwent minimal changes after its initial release, before receiving a significant visual revision in Counter-Strike: Global Offensive in October 2017.[2] The map has been popular with players since its initial release, and both its original and revised design in Global Offensive have been positively received by players and mapmakers.[3] Design Dust II minimap Dust II is a video game map featured in the first-person shooter series Counter-Strike. The map is set in a dusty environment based on Morocco according to Jess Cliffe, co-designer of the original Counter-Strike game. Like the other maps in the game, players are divided into two teams: Terrorists and Counter-Terrorists. The Terrorists have a limited time in which to plant and detonate a bomb; the Counter-Terrorists try to stop them from planting the bomb or to defuse it if it has already been planted. The Terrorist side must gain control in one of two locations to plant the bomb; these sites are easily accessible to the Counter-Terrorists at the beginning of the round. The map has a few main choke points: "Middle", "Long A", and "B Tunnels". Of its layout, the map's creator David Johnston wrote: "...Dust was little more than a figure-of-eight that had grown a pair of arms and legs, centralizing the battles but providing tactical wiggle room."[4] The main choke points contain tactically important positions and areas. Middle has three main areas: Catwalk, an elevated pathway that leads to Short on A site; Lower Tunnels, a tunnel leading from Middle to Upper Tunnels; and Middle Doors, that has a set of open double doors at Middle, which leads to the Counter-Terrorist's spawn. At Long A, there are another three important areas before approaching the A Site. Long Doors are the two sets of open double doors that lead from the Terrorist's spawn to Long A; Pit is a sloped area where players can hide or use for cover near Long Doors; and Counter-Terrorist spawn, located right of Long A from A Site, is where the Counter-Terrorists spawn. B Tunnels has two main areas; Upper Tunnels and Lower Tunnels. Upper Tunnels leads to the B site or Terrorist spawn; Lower Tunnels leads to Upper Tunnels or Middle.[5][6] Johnston stated in a blog post that, in making Dust II, he "had to ensure that this new map had everything in common with Dust, without actually being Dust". He began identifying what made Dust unique and Johnston kept the simple structures, ramps, crates, and "Dust doors"; these were elements he knew had to stay. Though, he wanted to add other elements, an area with close combat and an area with long-range fights, which turned into B Tunnels and Long A. Compared to Dust, he was patient in using the "trim" feature, an element that separated certain objects; he said he, "tried to use the trim very carefully, only exactly when needed, and not just as filler". He set certain rules for himself with trimming so that he did not overuse or under-use it; overusing would make the map too complex and under-using would make it too flat. Another thing different from Dust is that Dust II did not undergo any other major layout changes.[7] History Dust II was developed by David Johnston for the first game in the series as a conceptual sequel to the existing Dust map. Chris "MacMan" Ashton helped provide textures for the map. Johnston originally titled it "Dust 3" because he did not think it was a worthy successor to Dust; before the game's launch it was retitled Dust II. The map was designed to be simple and balanced.[7] During the initial development of the map, "Long A", a long pathway that leads towards the "A Site", was not present. It existed in the map because of space limitations of the engine.[8] During development, map features such as caverns that would have provided cover, a window in "B Site", and a longer ramp in the Counter-Terrorist's Spawn to A Site were removed.[3] After its initial release on March 13, 2001, as part of Counter-Strike 1.1,[1] the map received minimal changes following updates to the rest of the game, but received small graphical updates and lighting changes. It also received graphical updates in Counter-Strike: Condition Zero and Counter-Strike's Xbox release.[7] Counter-Strike: Source Counter-Strike: Source was allowed to use Valve's new Source game engine and changed some of the physics. Dust II received a graphical update and new objects that would affect gameplay were added. New doors were added and a crate at "Middle" was made easier to climb. A raised ceiling made firing down from T spawn onto Mid Doors easier.[9] Counter-Strike: Global Offensive Counter-Strike: Global Offensive featured more graphical updates and changed all of the doors from wooden doors to metal doors, making them much more difficult to penetrate.[9] In an update on February 3, 2017, Dust II was removed from the Active Duty Competitive Pool, a group of whitelisted maps for professional games, in the competitive game mode. It was instead replaced by "Inferno" and, at the same time, given its own exclusive map group in the Casual and Deathmatch game modes.[10][4] In October 2017, Valve released a beta remake of the map, which improved upon player readability, visuals, and movement.[11][12][13] A week later, the updated version was made public.[14] In April 2018, the map was put back in the Active Duty Competitive Pool, replacing "Cobblestone".[15] In November 2022, Valve removed Dust II from the Active Duty Competitive Pool in favor of "Anubis".[16] Reception Dust II has been in every Counter-Strike game to date and, as of the 2017 updates, continues to receive positive reception from mapmakers and players. Shawn "FMPONE" Snelling, a Counter-Strike mapmaker, said: "Valve has given the map a very cohesive and 'tactile' look, making it easier to get a read on your surroundings".[17] Mitch Bowman of PC Gamer praised the 2017 update, stating: "It's a healthy overhaul that makes some modest but interesting changes without reinventing the wheel."[2] Professional Counter-Strike players have mixed opinions; some players enjoyed the update and its changes, while some were disapproving. Jake "Stewie2K" Yip criticized the addition of a car to the map, saying, "you can hide behind it well, and I just think it's kind of overpowered".[18] Impact and legacy An imitation of Dust II in Far Cry 5's "Far Cry Arcade" Dust II has existed since 2001 and has been subject to imitation, spin offs, and disapproval from the gaming community. In February 2017, the map was removed from the Active Duty Competitive Pool in Global Offensive, a group of maps played in professional competitions. The map was removed in favor of a revamped version of a map titled Inferno.[10] There was an immediate backlash to this change from professional players and community members; according to Peter "ptr" Gurney, Valve "[took] out a map that's balanced and put a map in that literally has at least 4-5 problems I can think of right away".[19] Fabien "kioShiMa" Fiey, another professional Counter-Strike player, said, "Why is everyone so surprised. Looks logical that [Dust II] is removed, the only one that has not been redone??", referring to the earlier reworking and refinement of other Global Offensive maps before this change.[19] There have been several imitations and recreations of Dust II. In early 2014, it was reported that the map had been recreated in real life, though the location of its recreation is not known.[20] Dust II has also been found in other games because of the work of modders. In 2018, Luke Millanta published a re-textured version of Dust II in which the maps original textures had been replaced by cyberpunk-themed materials.[21][22] The map has seen imitations in games such as Far Cry 3, Far Cry 5, Crossfire, Minecraft, and Cube 2: Sauerbraten.[7][23][24] The game Dustnet explores the theme of the fragility of multiplayer experiences and player bases, and is set on the far future, entirely inside "the last copy of de_dust2 in the world".[25] It includes a hidden homage to David Johnston, the original creator of Dust II, as well as numerous references to Counter-Strike and Quake.[25] Source: Dust II - Wikipedia Submitter Daemon Submitted 01/27/2023 Category Classic
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In your cstrike folder, find the liblist.gam and open it with a text editor, such as notepad. Find this: gamedll dlls/mp.dll gamedll_linux dlls/cs.so gamedll_osx dlls/cs.dylib Replace it with this line: gamedll_linux addons/metamod/dlls/metamod.so Go to your server directory cstrike folder cd ~/Steam/cs_server/cstrike Download the Metamod and Extract the files on your desktop now copy the addons folder inside your cstrike server folder. mkdir -p addons/metamod/dlls; cd ~/Steam/cs_server/cstrike/addons/metamod/dlls; wget https://github.com/Bots-United/metamod-p/releases/download/v1.21p38/metamod_i686_linux_win32-1.21p38.tar.xz; tar -xvf metamod_i686_linux_win32-1.21p38.tar.xz; rm -rf metamod_i686_linux_win32-1.21p38.tar.xz; Internal Add this new line in the file cstrike/addons/metamod/plugins.ini, if it does not exist create it. linux addons/amxmodx/dlls/amxmodx_mm_i386.so Save (and upload) plugins.ini
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What is Reunion? The Reunion plugin allow the players from steam and non-steam (47/48) to connect on your ReHLDS server! Install Download the archive form Extract the archive content to your desktop, copy reunion.cfg inside your server, cstrike folder. Now go inside the directory bin/linux and copy reunion_mm_i386.so inside your server, addons/metamod/dlls folder. Add new line at the end of the file cstrike/addons/metamod/plugins.ini linux addons/metamod/dlls/reunion_mm_i386.so
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Bellow you can find all the commands that you need to create an Counter-Strike: 1.6 Server on Ubuntu 22.04.1 Requirements Default sudo apt install curl wget file tar bzip2 gzip unzip bsdmainutils python3 util-linux ca-certificates binutils bc jq tmux netcat lib32gcc1 lib32stdc++6 libsdl2-2.0-0:i386 steamcmd Add the multiverse repository and the i386 architecture: sudo add-apt-repository multiverse sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386 Update the repository to make sure new packages can be installed: sudo apt update Install the 32 bit libraries that steamcmd requires: sudo apt install lib32gcc-s1 lib32stdc++6 libc6-i386 libcurl4-gnutls-dev:i386 libsdl2-2.0-0:i386 Security Secure your game server add new user and set new password adduser cstrike_server Change to the new user sudo su cstrike_server You can find his directory on /home/cstrike_server Security tips for your server here: soon Server files Download the latest version of the server use the command: curl -sqL "https://github.com/oldstyle-community/cstrike_steamcmd/archive/refs/tags/8684.tar.gz" | tar zxvf - Set permissions: chmod -R 777 ~/cstrike_steamcmd-8684 Test if the server starts using this command, remember edit the <IP> with your vps/vds ip address: ./hlds_run -console -game cstrike +ip <IP> +port 27015 +map de_dust +maxplayers 32 +pingboost 2 +sys_ticrate 1000 In case of 'FATAL ERROR (shutting down): Unable to initialize Steam.' press CTRL+C and try again one more time the command above. Now if is working you can start the server with the command screen and if you close your ssh console the server will be on always. cd ~/cstrike_steamcmd-8684 && screen -S CSTRIKE_SERVER -X quit && screen -S CSTRIKE_SERVER -d -m ./hlds_run -console -game cstrike +ip <IP> +port 27015 +map de_dust +maxplayers 32 +pingboost 2 +sys_ticrate 1000 To leave the console wihout closing the server press: CTRL+A+D If you want to open the console back use the command: screen -r CSTRIKE_SERVER E.G. Login Failure: No Connection On linux servers, you may experience a "Login Failure: No Connection" error. This is related to missing iptables rules. You will want something along these lines: iptables -A INPUT -p udp -m udp --sport 27000:27030 --dport 1025:65355 -j ACCEPT iptables -A INPUT -p udp -m udp --sport 4380 --dport 1025:65355 -j ACCEPT iptables -A INPUT -p udp -m udp --sport 27000:27030 --dport 1025:65355 -j ACCEPT iptables -A INPUT -p udp -m udp --sport 4380 --dport 1025:65355 -j ACCEPT Done. ReHLDS or HLDS If you want to use ReHLDS scroll down to the section, if not use HLDS steps. HLDS If you want to customize your server with addons and plugins follow the steps bellow: AMX Mod X Metamod dproto Done. ReHLDS Here you can see what ReHLDS means and how to install it: https://olds.ro/topic/14729-how-to-install-rehlds-tutorial/ AMX Mod X Metamod-p Reunion Done. Sources used in this tutorial: https://olds.ro HLDS, AMX Mod X, Metamod, dproto https://developer.valvesoftware.com/wiki/SteamCMD https://www.amxmodx.org/downloads-new.php https://wiki.alliedmods.net/Installing_AMX_Mod_X_Manually CS.RIN.RU - Steam Underground Community • View topic - dproto [0.9.582] - HLDS serverside crack (22/09/2017) ReHLDS, AMX Mod X, metamod-p, reunion https://github.com/dreamstalker/rehlds https://github.com/jkivilin/metamod-p http://www.dedicated-server.ru/vbb/showthread.php?t=26486
