raylloyd7
United Kingdom |
Posted: Saturday, July 25, 2020 @ 3:59:36 PM at |
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had fun plays smooth many thanks for sharing this beauty
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ChadLegend
United States of America |
Posted: Sunday, December 21, 2008 @ 7:51:54 PM at |
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Thanks to everyone who has downloaded my course! I appreciate it very much! PdLegend
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No one ever says Its only a game when their team is winning. |
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jimi
Netherlands |
Posted: Monday, December 8, 2008 @ 9:57:41 AM at |
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You're welcome PD. You can only improve from here. If you need any help, just pm me.
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steelheadsx14
United States of America |
Posted: Sunday, December 7, 2008 @ 10:44:49 PM at |
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very nice job. first course WOW!! very impressive
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ChadLegend
United States of America |
Posted: Sunday, December 7, 2008 @ 8:21:55 PM at |
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Jimi, I value your comments very much...as I am very new to this. Your response is right on the mark. I vow to improve, and look to designers like you for constructive remarks. That is how I will get better! This was only an attempt to get professional designers to get behind me in my efforts using the architect! All remarks are valueable, and appreciated! Thanks Jimi...
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No one ever says Its only a game when their team is winning. |
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jimi
Netherlands |
Posted: Sunday, December 7, 2008 @ 8:01:49 PM at |
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PD, for a first design this is most impressive. There's still lots of room for improvement though. Although you have obviously studied the tuts on smoothing and optimizing very well, and your terrain looks a lot smoother than what I'm used to from newby designers, it lacks that natural flow that you'd expect in a real landscape. Try mixing up your elevation tools with your flattening tool and see what that does when you start to smooth continuously at low seetings. One thing that is to be commended is that you haven't fallen into the trap that seems to catch most newby designers of exaggerating your elevations. The fairways and greens look realistic enough. I also think you can improve in your pick of textures. I think the weedrough textures that you used don't blend very well with the rest of the course. This is a matter of personal taste, but again, I don't think it looks very natural. My final comment is that I think the name doesn't suit the actual course very well. Of course I'm blissfully unaware of American ranching procedures, but I'd expect a more open landscape, with less trees. At least that is how I picture Clint from the movies I've seen. All in all a definite thumbs-up, although I wouldn't yet really recommend it. (To those players who rightfully enjoyed playing thiks course and who may feel insulted on PD's behalf: these are a designer's comments, meant to help him improve his skills so that you too will profit in the end.) And Hyno, that doesn't surprise from a man who became mayor of his town to put an end to the annoying jingle of the ice cream vendor. Clint's a jazz lover.
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Hyno Designs
United States of America |
Posted: Sunday, December 7, 2008 @ 1:54:51 PM at |
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Believe it or not, there is actually a course called the Clint in cally....
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