#Battlerage dark runner update#
#Battlerage dark runner free#

The levels above lower Background Music Volume to 3, and Master, Sound Effects, Cinematics, Musical Instruments Volume, and Vehicle Music Volume to 8. Here's an easy 4-step guide to save your hearing:ġ > Close Archeage if it's open, then go to C:ArcheAgeDocuments (a shortcut folder made by the client, but should take you to C:UsersYOUR_USER_NAMEDocumentsArcheAge)Ģ > Make a copy of your system.cfg file to back it upģ > Open your system.cfg file in a text editor - towards the bottom, add the following lines if they're missing (if they're present, just modify the values): - Volume Levels (range is 0.0 to 1.0, 1.0 being Volume Level 10) I was able to dig into old client logs for Archeage and find the correct lines to add to your system.cfg in order to set default volume levels. I know I'm not the only one who has lost hearing when booting up Archeage (since volume levels, among other settings, don't seem to be saved currently as of ). P.S.S.: Sidenote if you're reading this XL/Kakao - looks like the community UI fix going around does fix the issue for most elements (some elements like pet info, chat box, and character/bag/skills/map positions aren't saving so there may be another file needed), but it seems the ui_management.alb and ui_management_64.alb files are missing/corrupted from inside the game_pak (again, armchair observation). Now, I'm on to hunt if there's a way to do this for the UI. P.S.: It looks like they fixed the s_GameMasterVolume command to actually work now (and helped me identify the last music volume slider s_VehcleMusicVolume is for vehicle music).

#Battlerage dark runner update#

Looks like today's patch fixed the sound volume levels not saving - by adding the commands below to the system.cfg file! 😏Even though this guide may no longer be needed, I'll update the commands below for reference and/or if we ever lose the ability to do this again.

PS: just a reminder, that you can only have one unfinished construction right now, so be sure to first place a building you can finish. If you have anything else to add or to correct - I welcome you to comments. There's a lot of outdated and misleading information out there, so I hope this would provide some clarity. I know this is a noob guide, but it could give completely new players some guidance in the coming land rush. Can't say anything else, don't have a lot of knowledge about this side of the housing. Locations close to Kraken spawn are also in crazy demand. Islands between the continents and will be contested, as they will be used as bases to TP trough to gank people. People may also contest places that are in the middle of long trade runs, like the corridor between Halcyon and Two Crowns, but this I cannot confirm 100%. Examples: Gweonid Forrest, the spot next to Lilyut Hills Anhimar, the spot next to passage into Swamps. I may be outdated on this one, but since larders (packs you grow on your farm) and fertilizer packs (you get to craft them in a 24x24 basic house upgraded to trader house) are still a thing, spots that are very close to other regions will be in high demand, since it shortens the time you need to travel to the cargo exchanger.

#Battlerage dark runner free#

Tip: placing a house for farming next to a public farm may come in handy in the long run since you can plant/grow 5 additional objects free of charge. Good examples: Two Crowns spot next to cargo exchangers, Villanelle harbor. It is also wise to take into consideration if there is an aqua farm location nearby since you might want to grow something underwater. Land closest to merchants and community centers would be in high demand. In this case, you only need to take into account the climate of the region, closeness to the vendors and workbenches. We can divide the importance of land into three categories:

Most of the time, I will be talking about the Western locations, but you can also apply that knowledge to the East. It's all my opinion, backed by a little knowledge and experience from previous land grabs.

I'm going to talk about what determines the value of the land, not taking aesthetics into account.