Something to play with in pubs, something easy to notice in any competitive setting aside from lobbies. I honestly don't see the problem, no one is dumb enough to use it in ESEA/IGL/CEVO/UGC/any league simply because it's notice.

Maybe an entire subforum dedicated to movies, with stickied threads for movies, demos for 6s, demos for HL, and then user threads for questions/feedback on movies.

The primary problem with competitive TF2 is that Valve refuses to recognize it. This has already been somewhat agreed on. The question is alterations to the actual game that would be better for competitive play.

the return

It probably has a browser extension that prevents links from being clickable if they aren't links to other web pages, since that's exploitable. Look for an option to disable any browser extensions and see if that works.

You have to change the crosshair files in custom/customshit/hud/resources or whatever it's called. I assume crosshair switcher programs default to username/tf2/tf/whatever or maybe common/tf2/tf/whatever instead. Make sure you're changing them in the right place.

Surprising how he's improved his attitude, great guy. Pick him up.

edit: you posted leaky's steam acc

Roamer, simply because bombing has such a hit-or-miss basis.

Vinny the Boss and Ggglygy. The confusion would never end.

I feel your with the 560ti. The numbers are all that annoy me though, not sure how or why, but I haven't found a game yet that I couldn't max out with it. Of course, that's usually with ~70c temps since I OC'd it a teensy-weensy bit.

Host_framerate makes it so that the game runs at that framerate- regardless of how fast your computer is. So, depending on the quality of your processor, it will run faster and slower, naturally getting slower as the value for host_framerate is changed. This makes it so that the game changes actual speed (In terms of host_timescale, which is usually 1) to make the game run at an even framerate. Recording a small ~10 second clip at high quality at 960 FPS takes around fifteen minutes on my computer, when using srcdemo2. What's cool about this is that the built-in source recorder doesn't actually record video, it just directly exports frames from the game engine. This makes it so that you can run the game in a window while recording, at your desired resolution, and alt-tab and browse the web, or just go afk while it records. You're not meant to watch it record, trust in the stability of the programs, and estimate how long it will take for the recording to finish.

Sorry for the wall of text, but it's pretty much everything you need to know.

Really cool idea, and easy to set up. Thanks for sharing it

http://puu.sh/2Ynmd.png

Just make sure you ground everything when you open up the case, that's probably the mistake most people make, though I have to admit that it's very easy. If all you're running really is tf2, you can probably go with a lower end card, especially if you don't already have a good PSU. If you just want a cheap card, I would suggest this for Radeon, this for nVidia, can probably run modern games on low-med settings, and will handle everything TF2 does on the GPU very well. TF2 hardly uses the GPU, so if you're getting really low frames it's probably your processor that's slowing you down. Can you post specs of your computer, or the model/model number? If it turns out you're running on a Pentium, no GPU in the world will run tf2 any better.

Why would someone even do that?