Well, the old leaked one does, so I guess this would.
Also, the cinema build of Cryengine 3 requires a paid professional license. The current editor already has a cutscene editor with less functionality though, so that’s kinda covered.
Well, the old leaked one does, so I guess this would.
Also, the cinema build of Cryengine 3 requires a paid professional license. The current editor already has a cutscene editor with less functionality though, so that’s kinda covered.
Right. Well I don’t get to do that though, their documentation doesn’t seem that great, and there are still some seemingly unsolvable major glitches with even their basic editor that I absolutely hate.
Doesn’t stop me from using it though. You can do some really nice things with CE3… when it actually works the way you want it to.
It is open up for everybody who have steam and TF2 now
From: https://www.sourcefilmmaker.com/post.php?id=8375&p=1
July 10, 2012 - SFM Team
Thanks for your patience, everybody! And a really big thanks to our first round of testers, who were instrumental in helping us make the SFM a better user experience.
They were SO helpful, in fact, that we’re happy to announce that SFM Beta is now open to everyone, for free, as of right now. We’ve also provided a new SFM-specific page in the Steam Community where you can view, rate and discuss all the latest user-created videos.
Plus, just so we don’t all overdose on “Meet The Heavy” shorts, we’ve decided to release a new session, to give all you folks something new to riff on. So get out your guitar (and some audio recording equipment) and prepare to “Meet The Engineer”.
You can download the Source Filmmaker here on Steam.
Founded in 2004, Leakfree.org became one of the first online communities dedicated to Valve’s Source engine development. It is more famously known for the formation of Black Mesa: Source under the 'Leakfree Modification Team' handle in September 2004.