Simple question - does the 'UT99 Community' have the (legal) right to create and distribute a version of UT99? The copyright resides with Epic and the common EULA for the game forbids copying or distribution (amongst other things) of the UT99 software. I would really like to know if I am the only one who thinks it could be a good idea that we bundled together a 'UT99 Community Edition' on archive org? I have made a draft for such a version, with the hope of we, as a community, will complete it together.

So my idea for this version is to show the player what UT99 can offer and if you want more of one or the other, you should be able to download it yourself from the web as you become more familiar with the game. UT99 can be customized to a great extent. My experience is that many new players need instructions for most things We can even create a special background image that contains some useful information. This has got me thinking about whether the UT99 community should put together a version and agree that this is the one we recommend to new players?īasicly I think that easier accessibility will get more people to try the game.

I've made some tutorial videos on how to patch your UT99, install HD textures and the like, but still there are several well-functioning people who opt out of the game because it's too time-consuming and difficult to get started. UT99 offers some fantastic single player and co-up experiences with OldSkool, so even though the game shines in its multiplayer part, it also has something to offer for those who prefer to play by themselves. I've also noticed that most reviews of UT99 criticize the game for not having a focused single player campaign with a story.įor me, OldSkool is almost a must have for UT99, which makes me wonder that no reviewers include it in their view of UT99. Have you seen that you can download an 'Unreal Tournament-GOTY-UT99-469C-FullGame' edition with Bonuspack 1-4 on archive org?

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