Tinjin MapChange utility has gone poof...
April 5th 2005, 05:45 PM
faster
What happened to the utility in the Miscellaneous link for the batch file to change maps on the Tinjin game? All three sites gave me a 404-not found response. This file has received at least modest praise, and I would like to download it. Why has it been taken off? Anyone know?
Holly B.
Holly B.
That's odd... I'll look into this. It must have gotten deleted on accident, thanks for bringing this to my attention.
April 10th 2005, 11:24 PM
faster
You're most kindly welcome. Would you be good enough to post the info when it's straightened out? Thanks a bunch.
And thanks for your own extremely fine DMODs. End of Time and Cycle of Evil are truly fine adventures, but FIAT is phenomenal. Even though I haven't even been able to get through that puppy once yet. In time, in time...
I wish I could make DMODs, but don't have the kind of knowledge to do it. I want to make one using Dink dressed as a Huichol man (the men's embroidered clothing is gorgeous), and do an adventure about the real-life story of the Huichol people's astonishing mass migration to escape oppression during the Conquest of Mexico. It ought to be in every kid's history book, but isn't. Since I have lived with a Huichol family as houseguests in my home for five years, I can get that history from the horse's mouth. Then I'd only need to create a fictional character and a riproaring adventure storyline for him to follow.
You are very talented. Keep making those great DMODs. You're the best.
Holly B. in Mexico
And thanks for your own extremely fine DMODs. End of Time and Cycle of Evil are truly fine adventures, but FIAT is phenomenal. Even though I haven't even been able to get through that puppy once yet. In time, in time...
I wish I could make DMODs, but don't have the kind of knowledge to do it. I want to make one using Dink dressed as a Huichol man (the men's embroidered clothing is gorgeous), and do an adventure about the real-life story of the Huichol people's astonishing mass migration to escape oppression during the Conquest of Mexico. It ought to be in every kid's history book, but isn't. Since I have lived with a Huichol family as houseguests in my home for five years, I can get that history from the horse's mouth. Then I'd only need to create a fictional character and a riproaring adventure storyline for him to follow.
You are very talented. Keep making those great DMODs. You're the best.
Holly B. in Mexico
