More often than not, though, hastily-dug foxholes and trenches under fire will be what the player spends most of his time in. Boring, but Practical: Simple buildings like bunkers and walls are easy to build and can act as effective barricades and sniper spots.Boom, Headshot!: Easy to pull off, too easy in some people's opinion, because the sprites all have heads as wide as their torsos.Bizarrchitecture: Trying to get a pickup team of sixteen gamers to collaborate on building a large fortification, with an enemy attack coming in every few minutes and often no voice-chat, can result in some really weird-looking -but often surprisingly effective- fortifications.There are also scripts for a Minecraft-style day and night cycle and Disco Mode, the latter of which is now thoroughly depreciated. Alien Sky: The Skybox can be set to a number of hues by server command, some of which are genuinely creepy.It also added new maps to go along with those gamemodes, a Chicago map and an Alcatraz map. This adds a new class only playable in two new gamemodes, with its own weapons. Valentine's Day Massacre" DLC was released for the Jagex version of the game. A popular strategy is to build a foxhole in the side of a hill, using the same color blocks as the hill, and snipe from it with a rifle. You may freely change the color of the blocks you place. Both digging tunnels and building structures for cover will aid you in this goal. The point of the game is usually to capture the enemy's intelligence a certain number of times (though several other game modes are also available).
Your other equipment consists of a spade (for removing and acquiring blocks - and melee combat), 50 blocks (for building), and three grenades. You play as a member of one of two teams, with the choice of weapons between a rifle, a sub-machine gun or a shotgun. In the original, freeware version, the game takes place on a large map, which may be randomly generated or selected from a range of fan-made arenas. The Jagex version's official website is located here. Because Jagex now owns the name Ace of Spades, the community supporting the original version of the game has been named, in Exactly What It Says on the Tin fashion, Build and Shoot, and the pre-Jagex version of the game can be downloaded freely from their site. It also seems to have a playerbase as large as, or even larger than, the Jagex version. The original, pre-Jagex version of the game is still legally available - and still free. Jagex's version of the game offers new graphics and quite different game-play, and is now available through Steam for about $10. The game's creator was supposedly a Jagex employee and still involved in development at one point, but for reasons that are none too clear he seems to have moved on to other things. Originally a simple freeware game, the Ace of Spades IP was bought out by Jagex (of RuneScape fame) in 2012. To sum it up simply, it's what you might get if you were to cross Team Fortress 2's class-based action and color coded teams with Minecraft's building blocks and boxy character models.
Ace of Spades is an online multiplayer First-Person Shooter with destructible, modifiable voxel-based terrain.
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