Some appearances have special features such as armor or voice lines. However, I made at least two appearances for each category. Since most appearances require skin weight data, I couldn’t do many of them. The game has seven different clothing categories for the player to choose from. I had also prepared a menu that would allow the player to change game controls, but it was left behind. This is done with the Unity’s PlayerPrefs class. The game has settings that are stored on the player’s computer. In the shop, category navigation is easy to use and the drag N drop system works perfectly. I am still very satisfied with the outcome. I ended up making some minor changes to the UI design compared to the original game. Grenade launchers, for example, had many uniquely behaving weapons such as Demolisher, which launches three grenades at a time. The wiki was a great place to find the exact details for the weapons, because even though I played the original game a lot, I don’t remember everything.Īlthough the weapons were clearly divided into categories, there were some special cases that made the programming challenging. You can read about their specs in the UberStrike wiki. After two months of development, I had all the weapons in the game, including a few extra ones that weren’t in the original game. I wanted them to look and feel just like the original game. Restoring weapons was indeed the most time consuming challenge. When I started I only had a large selection of unnamed 3D models without UV mapping, no animations, no nothing.

In UberStrike Revived, all weapons are available without any level or currency requirements. There was a large selection of weapons and lots of skins for them.

Weapons were always the best thing in UberStrike.

CuberSpace with “Taalasmaa” voice lines.

Almost finished project, Lost Paradise and CuberSpace maps.

After that, I have only made small additions and fixes. I was actively working on it for about two months. The game I created is called UberStrike Revived. The character 3d models had also lost their skin weight data. Some 3D models lost their UV mapping in the export process, so I had to map them again. So I downloaded the game from Steam and managed to export almost all of the assets including sounds, textures and 3D models. The good thing about Unity based games is that it’s easy to export assets out of them. UberStrike was made with the Unity 3D game engine. Even though its servers are now offline, you can still download the game from Steam. Here is an original UberStrike gameplay from 2014. It was developed by a Chinese developer Cmune in 2008. UberStrike was a free to play online first person shooter.

For legal reasons, the game created in this project is not available on the Internet.

Games uberstrike online