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trying to download from the website it put in my email but nothing gets sent over

Good episode! I have been thinking of doing a playthrough of this game myself. I've played through the game more than halfway a couple times but never finished it. Did you ever play the old Sega Genesis title?

I can't register on the ApeZone site, i enter the email and i don't get the email, how do i download this game? thanks

Based wasteland 2 player

What? i cant hear you, speak up!

For those thinking about starting a run of Wasteland 2: Director's Cut, some notes on the squad composition: 0. First, I love the theme, wouldn't change a thing, but the rest of my comments are about general character build numbers, which were clearly not the main focus of the OP. He stated he has played the game before, so clearly he knows what he's doing and is playing his game his way, which is to be applauded. I'm not trying to say he's "wrong", just pointing out relevant stuff for the new players who might want to know how the game actually works, under the hood, so to speak. 1. The game uses your Attribute scores to derive several different "derived stats", like weight carrying capacity, evasion, etc. In my opinion the three most significant derived stats are Action Points per combat round, Combat Initiative, and skill points per level. You only get an additional Attribute Point at levels 10, 20, 30, 40, etc and some of your rangers might not hit level 40 by the time the game is done, so allocating your Attribute Points wisely in the creation phase is kind of important. 2. Skill points per level are determined solely by the character's Intelligence score. With an Int of 1-3, you only get 2 skill points per level, with an Int of 4-7, you get 3, with an Int of 8-9 you get four and with an Int of 10 you get five. It looks like the OP gave everyone an Int of either 4 or 8 for this reason. If you don't know going in which NPC companions you want to use, you probably want to have enough skill points to do all the relevant skills with your starting 4 rangers. As such I'd recommend giving at least 2 people Int of at least 8, and give nobody an Int less than 4. You really only want Int of 4, 8 or 10 on each ranger. All other numbers are very inefficient. 3. Action Points per round are what you use to take actions like attacking and moving. The game uses a formula it doesn't show you to compute your Action Points total, and there are a few things here and there that can modify that (a Perk, a piece of hard to find Gear, etc). The weapons in the game all use anywhere from 3 to 8 Action Points to attack with. I recommend trying to have at least 8 AP upon creation of the character. That's not hard to do, because in order to have less than 8 you'd have to waste a lot of Attribute points on Luck and Charisma, which most people generally don't do. Getting a decent character with 9 or more AP at time of creation (just from Attribute scores) can be difficult, but there are two different Quirks that can get you +2 AP, though they have drawbacks. I think they're both good on the right type of character. Big heavy guns like Heavy Machine Guns, Sniper Rifles, and RPGs take like 6-8 AP to fire once, whereas smaller lighter weapons like pistols take more like 3-4, with Assault Rifles and Energy Weapons are around 4-7, depending on the actual weapon and the mode of fire you choose. The formula for Action Points is this: AP = 3 + Coordination/2 + (Strength + Speed + Intelligence)/4. Note that the fractions get rounded DOWN immediately, so it pays to have a Coordination that is an even number (unless you plan on upping it only once as you level up), and you should set your Strength, Speed and Intelligence such that they add up to a whole number multiple of 4. This is another reason why Intelligence of 4, 8, or 10 are the most efficient. 4. Combat Initiative is a derived stat the game uses which determines turn order in combat rounds. With a CI of like 9 you will go last a lot and with a CI of 19 you will almost always go first. The higher your CI is compared to the enemy, the more OFTEN you get a turn as well, with a CI of like 9 you will likely only go once, with a 15-17 you probably get two turns per enemy turn, and with a CI of 19-20 you might get three turns to their one. The formula for Combat Initiative is this: CI = 5 + Awareness + Speed/2. You want higher CI rather than lower, but a low CI is not the end of the world. Some fights its better to let the bad guys move toward you first then shoot them after they do that. I try to have some fast guys and some slower guys, with the slower guys having points spent in other places, like high Int for skills. 5. Since Charisma and Luck both don't factor into any of the above, they are the least valuable Attributes, to me, and I always give every ranger a Luck of 1. I give 3 of my starting 4 rangers a Charisma of 1, and the guy who takes Leadership as a skill gets about a 5 or 6 Charisma. The Leadership skill causes you to project an aura effect that increased the accuracy of other rangers' attacks, and prevents NPC companions from going rogue during combat and attacking outside of your control. 6. Energy Weapons sound cool and high tech, and were the best guns to have in Wasteland 1, but they severely nerfed them in this game in a number of ways, not the least of which is that they changed certain late game enemies to be less susceptible to them. There are only like 2 decent energy weapons in the whole game, in my opinion, on of which is very hard to get, and they're only useful against robots. Flesh and blood targets get a resistance to Energy Weapons and you fight way more of those, in the long run. That said there are SOME really tough robot fights, and you might want like ONE energy weapon guy for those fights, but I would make that the guy's SECOND weapon option. My favorite weapons are sniper rifles and assault rifles. For melee I would go Bladed or Blunt, but Brawling is not totally worthless. There are some really good late game Bladed and Blunt weapons, and the Brawling ones are less awesome, to me. I usually give one ranger a Heavy Machine Gun. They have some drawbacks, but are overall reasonably playable in small numbers. I don't generally like pistols, shotguns and submachineguns. You might be able to build a really good submachinegun with weapons mods etc in the later half of the game, but early on I would avoid them. The most annoying feature of those weapons, for me, is the short range. Also, there are plenty of NPC companions that use that stuff, so I would focus your custom rangers on the best guns available, which are Assault Rifles and Sniper Rifles. Ammo is limited, but you can have two of the same type of gun and get away with it. On a full team of 7 I usually have 2 snipers, 2 assault rifles, 1 heavy machine gun, and two melee people, with somebody in there taking Energy Weapons as a back-up plan. 7. Your skill allocations at creation determine what gear you begin play with. Interestingly, you can sell off your starting clothes for spendable scrap (the game's in game currency is scrap). If you take a rank in Sniper Rifle, you will start with a Hunting Rifle and like 12 rounds of 30-06 ammo for it. If you take a rank in Heavy Weapons, you start, appropriately enough, with a Heavy Machine Gun and like 60 rounds of 5.56 for it. Oddly, that rank in Heavy also gets you two Pipe Bombs. A rank in Assault Rifle gets you an AR and like 25 rounds of 5.56 for it. I only give each ranger one weapon skill that they're going to really pursue as a combat skill, but at creation I give everyone 1 rank in Heavy, 1 rank in sniper, and 1 rank in AR for the extra guns, which you can sell, and the ammo, plus the Pipe Bombs. I like to hang onto the Pipe Bombs for later use, or else sell them to raise money if I find a vendor that has something good that I want. Giving your ranger a rank in Surgeon starts you with 3 surgical kits, and a rank in Field Medic gets you 5 pocket sized first aid kits, which are the healing potions of the game, but you have to have ranks in Field Medic to use them (the medic can apply a kit to himself or another person).

thanks for the video

hi nice video for myself im trying to do a mission for phariton he told me to get him some bellows do you got any idea what that item is

Damn... I've been a kid when I played this game. I'm glad I found it 🥲

Thanks for the shoutout man. It's interesting to see the differences between the two versions of the game.

Never knew these games existed, thanks for the intro.

Love seeing spiderweb software content. Their games are so underrated

A couple small quality of life things: On adding items to the junk bag from the inventory screen: You can save yourself a little time by control+clicking items from the ground. Items grabbed in this way will go directly to the junk bag. (Or is it command+click?) And if you want to see what kind of hit chances you have when you miss, or any other battle details, you can press “T” for a small screen detailing basically every event that happens. I usually live my life with that screen open, but mileage may vary on how useful it is to you.

Ur vids are so chill, I really like ur content :)

Hey. Thanks for this run! I love primitive starts. Looking forward to see how you do in this run.

I just tried to get this game, but all links are dead. Do you know where to get it, or could you get in touch with me if you have the files? Would be a shame for this game to fade away

can you give the link of the developer ?

Daisy Cutter bomb is the ... bomb! I watch for those specifically and probably would have gone with that flavor on the Nidhogg.

Ya, the flyers are rough. This is why I prioritize buying the specialist slot AA missiles from the store anytime i see them, at least until i get some of my own LAM's or VTOLs that have a heavy complement of AA missiles.

When in the salvage screen, if you have a "full" mech salvage, you can hover mouse over the icon and will see it indicate "i" for info. Click it and it will pop open a window where you can check exactly what is still intact and what is broken. Can make decisions easier, especially if you have multiple choices.

Rather than dragging all the mechs/vehicles/pilots out, when you want it clear, click the LOAD button and there is a "clear" option to load.

when you are in the salvage list screen, you can click the buttons for storage (parts) or equipment to see what you currently have in stock.

I think the minimum movement is supposed to simulate momentum. You could move 2 feet if you were starting from a stand still, but if you were moving at 50mph last turn, you wouldn't be able to stop on a dime, so to speak.

I like the MML launchers (esp. RISC) that you can shoot the LRMs at Long range in support as you close, then switch to SRM's in close quarters.

L-K gets +accuracy due to active ping, but is easier for AMS to shoot down due to it being "loud".

I am pretty sure that the "aerospace fighters" are not a strafing run, but just adjust the 2 variables - how long it takes her to show up and how much damage to the leapord you have to pay for.

Based on how that reads, the aerospace fighters only impact the delay of arrival and the amount of dmg the leapord takes when you use the "Withdraw" option. It seems, if you never withdraw, that it would just be an extra monthly expense for essentially no benefit.

Good start, got a few to catch up on just found you. Ever do the online map for rougetech?

😩 *promo sm*

really interesting start! what era did you choose?

Volume on this one seems pretty low compared to a few others you've made. Particularly your voice, hard to hear over game sound after cranking it up. Change something? (Assuming it's not my headset)