Mission

The mission of this website is to provide a communication platform for RedBaron3D-Redux (RB-Redux or Redux), a project drawing from community resources in upgrading RedBaron3D without the benefit of the code. The code is not available. There won't be a ton of postings on this site; its all about the work.

It is the goal of the Redux project to increase the number of active pilots flying in wars from its current war roster (War Forces, reference: Dirk) of approximately 112, to 225, or more. The formula to achieving that includes:

Professional Goal Oriented Team
Relationship with Mad Otter Games
Combining the T3 connection, security, flight and damage models, no flame boots, dramatic new war arenas, and continuous improvement of all aspects of RedBaron3D
Business style project management

Working with Mad Otter and Damon Slye holds significant potential to showcase a polished final product through reviews by Gamer sites and Magazines.

Redux has an exclusive RedBaron3D re-development contract with Mad Otter Games. Damon Slye, Mad Otter's CEO, created RedBaron in 1990. Mad Otter Games owns exclusive copyrights and trademarks to Red Baron (Damon's original game), RedBaronII and RedBaron3D, which were recently acquired. He was not involved in RedBaronII or RedBaron3D development. Damon is passionate about seeing RB3D “be all that it can be”, with an eye on the Redux upgrade to be the conceptual template for a future, technically bleeding-edge WWI flight sim, presumably with some iteration of the title “RedBaron”.

Server

The The Red Baron3D Official Site (RBOS) has acquired a T3 server, the same arranged for War Forces, operated by CamelJock. RBOS intends to continue providing the high speed server, which worked well during War Forces and was the platform for CJ's tuning of Klays Tri-Suite of security and war data management softwares, with Klay's excellent input. Once initial software glitches were dealt with in posting results, and rbst security began recording “irregular activities”, the server performed very well, with only one partial boot in all of the matches. In the first match with full security, so many irregularities were posted that the war is still in dispute. The next event, however, had no disputes and very few irregular events. Do the math.