*OUTDATED* Omaha Beach V2.15

OMAHA BEACH 3.0 IS OUT!!!!!!!!!!!! https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=1332938482

OMAHA BEACH V3.0 WILL BE A SEPARATE MOD, SO THIS WILL BE LEFT ALONE.

USE BATTLE PLAN TO MAKE MOST GO Hour 0620, June 6th 1944, Omaha Beach. Normandy, France. It is D-Day. With the help of the DD tanks on the beach, Capture the Charlie, Dog Green, and Dog White Sectors, making the first moves in taking back Europe from the Axis. OR, as the Axis, Use your defenses and destroy anyone trying to take the beaches of Normandy.

I have no specific suggestion for how many players you should play with, JUST TRY PUTTING THE BALANCE ON SOME OF THE BLUE SIDE BEFORE STARTING THE MAP BECAUSE THE RAVENS DONT NEED THAT MANY PEOPLE. This makes things more balanced!!! The Ravens kill a lot of them while they are still on the boats.

Recommend: -Point Match Gamemode!!!!!!

-In Custom weapons, only use WW2 or WW1 Weapon mods for immersiveness.

-Balance to the blue side, not too much though, since the more Ravens there are, the more get on the MGs in the bunkers. Also the more for Eagles to kill so they can win. But this also means that there wouldnt be many Eagles landing on the beach. So just balance it to your liking.

-100+ Bots is fun. However, if you cant run that many, just balance to the blue side a lot so you have a decent fun amount landing on the beaches.

Assets found in the Unity asset store.

Things to Fix/Add: -Character Models!!! -Add particle effects on the beaches and bunkers. (Smoke and vapor) -Add beach sound effects for immersiveness.

THIS IS A WORK IN PROGRESS!! Let me know of any problems (I know there are a few) This is my first official map for Ravenfield. If you guys like my work, I could make more, maybe WW2-based maps. I just need to learn a little more. Ill be glad to take any helping tips to make this better!

Enjoy!

"You are about to embark on the great crusade toward which we have striven these many months. THE EYES OF THE WORLD ARE UPON YOU... I have full confidence in your courage, devotion to duty and skill in battle." -Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower D-Day June 6th, 1944.

Thank you to all the men that served and died for freedom during this atrocious war. Respect to all.