| Property | Value |
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| rdfs:label | - Developer Mode
- Developer mode
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| rdfs:comment | - Developer mode is a mode that can be invoked via the command-line switch (-devparm) in Vanilla Doom. When developer mode is activated, pressing F1 captures a screenshot to disk in PCX format. This replaces the help screen that normally appears when F1 is pressed. Furthermore, a set of dots appear at the bottom-left of the screen which can be used to determine the frame rate, using the formula 35 / (number of dots).
- To create a Devmode shortcut, find a shortcut to Halo Custom Edition and copy it. Then, right click the new shortcut's icon, and select Properties. A text field labeled "Target" will have the value "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Games\Halo Custom Edition\haloce.exe"; change this to read "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Games\Halo Custom Edition\haloce.exe" -console -devmode. To load Halo Custom Edition with Devmode enabled, simply open the new shortcut.
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| dcterms:subject | |
| dbkwik:halo/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| abstract | - To create a Devmode shortcut, find a shortcut to Halo Custom Edition and copy it. Then, right click the new shortcut's icon, and select Properties. A text field labeled "Target" will have the value "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Games\Halo Custom Edition\haloce.exe"; change this to read "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Games\Halo Custom Edition\haloce.exe" -console -devmode. To load Halo Custom Edition with Devmode enabled, simply open the new shortcut. It should be noted that, as of the latest version, online play is disabled while in devmode — only the option to create a LAN game is available in the multiplayer menu. For this reason, it is probably not of much use for anything other than testing purposes.
- Developer mode is a mode that can be invoked via the command-line switch (-devparm) in Vanilla Doom. When developer mode is activated, pressing F1 captures a screenshot to disk in PCX format. This replaces the help screen that normally appears when F1 is pressed. Furthermore, a set of dots appear at the bottom-left of the screen which can be used to determine the frame rate, using the formula 35 / (number of dots).
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