| Both sides previous revision
Previous revision
Next revision
|
Previous revision
|
articles:gaming:20211206-half-life-and-the-backwards-walking-running-mechanic [2021/12/06 09:36]
tom [The Problem Solved] |
articles:gaming:20211206-half-life-and-the-backwards-walking-running-mechanic [2021/12/11 15:11] (current)
tom ↷ Page moved from gaming:20211206-half-life-and-the-backwards-walking-running-mechanic to articles:gaming:20211206-half-life-and-the-backwards-walking-running-mechanic |
| ===== The Problem Solved ===== | ===== The Problem Solved ===== |
| |
| Mijo Jul 8, 2014 @ 12:18pm | <blockquote>Mijo Jul 8, 2014 @ 12:18pm |
| Half life (the original) doesn´t have a "always run" toggle either. As you already said, you'll need to edit the config file to alter the "walk" key (usually shift) behaviour. You'll need these lines on the cfg file to revert shift function (run while pressed, instead of the opposite): | Half life (the original) doesn´t have a "always run" toggle either. As you already said, you'll need to edit the config file to alter the "walk" key (usually shift) behaviour. You'll need these lines on the cfg file to revert shift function (run while pressed, instead of the opposite): |
| |
| </code> | </code> |
| |
| Note: Replace X with CAPSLOCK to use CAPSLOCK as your togglerun key. | Editor's Note: Replace X with CAPSLOCK to use CAPSLOCK as your togglerun key. |
| |
| <blockquote>Those will enable autorun when capslock is on. When crouched, walking movement is awfully slow, and unless you're on a vent shaft, you'll need your "pinkie" to keep crouching. That's when this option comes in handy. | Those will enable autorun when capslock is on. When crouched, walking movement is awfully slow, and unless you're on a vent shaft, you'll need your "pinkie" to keep crouching. That's when this option comes in handy. |
| |
| As for the location of the "userconfig.cfg" file, it should be where "config.cfg" is located. Look at your installation folder and there should be a folder "hl1". Inside is located the config file. If there is no "userconfig" file there, you'll need to create one and add the config lines I posted. Now add "exec userconfig.cfg" at the end of the config file and save (after saving changes, you'll want to change config.cfg to "read only" to stop it from resetting and deleting your lines). | As for the location of the "userconfig.cfg" file, it should be where "config.cfg" is located. Look at your installation folder and there should be a folder "hl1". Inside is located the config file. If there is no "userconfig" file there, you'll need to create one and add the config lines I posted. Now add "exec userconfig.cfg" at the end of the config file and save (after saving changes, you'll want to change config.cfg to "read only" to stop it from resetting and deleting your lines). |
| |
| I hope that helps.</blockquote> | I hope that helps.</blockquote> |
| | |
| | This worked like a champ, but it will say that <code>exec userconfig.cfg</code> was already at the end of my config.cfg file so I don't think that marking the file as readonly since Steam is presumably adding the line at present and if Steam wants to update config.cfg for some reason ((Like it adds a feature to the game and turns that feature on via the config.cfg file.)) it won't be able to. |
| |
| |
| |
