They’re an interesting twist on the wave survival genre. Highly recommend the Let’s Build A … maps. Having a customized map design lets you quickly find safety points, fellow players, and identify zombie locations so you don't, well, die. is way easier to navigate, just look them up on the workshop after finding one you like. Unless, of course, it's a map that you're using to navigate around Left 4 Dead. The l4d2 workshop is honestly a dumpster fire when it comes to actually finding campaigns because it had 0 moderation and so people tagged items with every possible tag. If you’re coming back to l4d2 i would really recommend checking out some custom campaigns like Dead Before Dawn. Which is okay but I’ve never been a fan of their survival mode. The new survival maps as far as I can tell are additions to the original l4d1 maps that didn’t originally have as many.
The new campaign is fun, it’s two maps and it took me solo about 40 minutes to beat. The strip along on the bottom of the interface gives valuable information while you're editing, such as the size of the selected objects and the current grid settings.The Counter Strike weapons have been in for a long time just not as polished and hidden, originally given to German players because they got a downgraded game. This allows you to see what you're working on in a much cleaner way than leaving everything visible. You can place any type of object into VisGroups and label them so that you can hide them or reveal them as a group. VisGroups are a way to organize your level. You can place lights, props (models) and items using the Object bar. While brushes are the basic building blocks of levels, entities placed with the Object bar are pretty much everything else. Used to place objects in your level that are not simple geometry. The Texture bar allows you to see the currently selected texture and to browse for other textures by going into the Browse. Solids - You will select individual components even if it has been joined with others to make one object.Objects - You will select an entire object even if it consists of more than 1 component.Groups - You will select the whole sets of objects that have been grouped together.The Selection Mode bar switches between modes of selecting objects in the map: The Tools bar switches the editor to different modes that allow you to select, build, place, texture, and manipulate different objects in your level. These bars across the top of the window contain a variety of buttons to control the viewing of objects in the map, as well as controls for the grid and snapping tools. You will learn how to use these items throughout this tutorial, so don't worry about learning about how they all function quite yet. Here is a basic description of the Hammer interface.
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