Tiberian Dawn - A couple of TD singlepayer missions I've made

[Tiberian Dawn - A couple of TD singlepayer missions I've made]

Here are two singleplayer missions, one for GDI and one for Nod, that I've made quite a while ago using XCC Editor. A brief description of each mission is below:

 

Winter of Discontent

This Nod mission starts with your base being utterly decimated by GDI. You've got to retreat and regroup, then take your revenge on them using their own weaponry. I made a winter theater mission for Nod, since there are no official winter missions for this side.

 

They did it again! Nod captures a GDI base in Winter of Discontent

 

Rescue and Retribution

This mission was inspired by its namesake in C&C Renegade. Using a Commando and a small attack force, you need to break through Nod defenses and rescue civilians from a Nod Detention Center.

 

The village had been cleared of Nod militants, and tanks arrive to assist the Rescue and Retribution

 

Installation

The mission files are provided "as is". I'm sure you won't have any trouble launching them There are also text files with more detailed briefings, to compensate for the absence of briefing cinematics.

cc_missions.zip

[Beta CnC1]

So the "official guide" is only in printed media, no online version? I'd gladly have a look at that document

 

What other interesting stuff is there to be found?

 

Some other thoughts/comments regarding that quote:

 

• Perhaps the biggest change was the dropping of the biochem troops. In early designs, nod
  had this class of infantry, including a biochem research lab that was needed for ther
  ceration.Attacking enemy units with biochem spary could even sometimes turn thoses
  units into vicious, unruly Tiberium visceroids.
  Westwood found that the biochem units were functionally quite similar to flamers, and
  they were pulled. The biochem research lab still shows up as an objective, for example,
  in GDI Mission 13, bit it's not fuctional. visceroids remain as a feature sprinkled in; see
  if you can find them.
   
  
• In early development scenarios, the GDI had a kick-ass incendiary (flame) MLRS variant.
  It had very long rangebut, most importantly, the big incendiary blast was pure hell on
  enemy infantry. Imagine a flame-tank blast that can be delivered anywhere you want!
  Reloading took a very long time, but a few of these babys still ment zero enemy
  infantry could get to you. The graphic was very cute; you could see the missles pop
  onto the launcher after the long reload time (there were two, firing independently). You
  had to be not to mix with the enemy-heaven forbid that arty came down on you!
   
  They weren't shabby against armor, either. Their ultralong range was a kicker. if you
  had several, it was virtually guanteed that no enemy infantry could make the long
  trek to where you where you were. You could even stand two paces out of turret range and
  pound them into dust with impunity!
   
  These were pulled because of concerns over game play balance. Possibly their long reload
  had been an initial attempt to dampen them, but even with it being very long, they were
  the lethal beasts described here.

I've never played C&C multiplayer, but I've always though the Nod Chem. Warriors and S.S.M. Launchers are still buildable in multiplayer games... In any case, they're both still in the game, and can be made available for production at certain technology level settings.

 

(Or is this entire paragraph about singleplayer campaigns only?)

 

• Bazookas for GDI were not originally in the design but were incorporated to help round
  out the weaker GDI infantry.
  

This reminds me of the Soviet side in RA (9which is essentially GDI gameplay-style-wise), where they don't have Rocket Soldiers in the singleplayer missions.

[Beta CnC1]

I'm sorry for posting a reply to a relatively old topic, but I find this info very interesting. I have always found it exciting to explore how a game would change during its development.

 

Keep 'em coming!

 

A hospital was on the original drawing boards for healing injured infantry, much like in Dune II

Erm... what?