Quote:
Originally Posted by luckymann
The only issue is these parks do not have an .obj file so I don't think they work in game.
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Well, they work in the sense that they assign home run fence distances, ball locations, etc. They just don't have the 3D model, so a default ootp minor league 3d model park is assigned. It stinks because the field isn't necessarily designed with the home run fence of the model matching what the distances are that the computer uses.
For instance, if I import all of those stadiums from the Florida State League, they're all going to use one generic 3d model...but the "dimensions" will be different for each park, like they are in real life. Again, however, it kinda stinks because the generic 3d model has a short right-field with a strange shape. In game, the files could be telling the game engine right field is 330 down the line in right, but the generic model makes it look like 290, which is a huge bummer.
I hope one or two of those sentences resembled a clear, coherent thought.