
Welcome to "Kill this thing !"
By Peer Schmitz

Kill this thing is the map that took me over 4 months to develop.

Many sleepless nights, one broken keyboard and a near divorce later, it is now finished. 
This Map represents a full 3 storey building. It is modelled on one that really exists, yes.
Put the file in your Marathon folder and name it Map 

IF YOU LIKE IT please send a postcard to my wife: 
Elizabeth Schmitz, Sentier du Point du Jour 1, 1805 Jongny, Switzerland.
She collects them AVIDLY.

The Map is real cool. (So is my wife.) It is also HUGE. (My wife isnt, except where it counts.)
It uses the maximum number of polygons (255 to be exact) that Marathon supports. 
Its Best for 4-8 NetPlayers.

* WARNING *
YOU MUST GIVE AT LEAST 8 MEG OF RAM TO 
MARATHON FOR THIS MAP TO WORK OR FORGET IT.
EVERY MACHINE YOU PLAY THIS MAP WITH MUST 
DO THE SAME. INITIALIZING OF A NET GAME TAKES 
ABOUT 10 SECONDS SO DONT HAVE A COW THINKING 
YOUR MAC CRASHED WHEN STARTING IT UP.

You can run around outside the building, run around inside, jump from the third floor windows, 
find the *REALLY SECRET* rooms and so on. Great care has been taken to distribute the RIGHT amount of 
arms i.e. not too much. Generally the arms allocation is like Mars needs Women, and the missile launchers
appear like in Waldo World.

This is version 1.0. It has been intensively tested during 20 hours of net play without errors.

If you enjoy this Map, send us a postcard PLEASE.
(Its the only reward we get for this sloooooog.)

If you dont like it....well dont mail me. I make no guarantees for this product in any way and I am not responsible, 
directly or indirectly, for anything I say, do, damage, did in the past or will do in the future. Any relation to actual events or people is completely intended so if they want to sue me be aware I have an insurance against that.
The reproduction of this file is happily recommended and allowed in all circumstances, SO DO IT.

                                                                      Live long and Prosper everyone, Peer Schmitz, 6 June 1995.
