Shortcut key: F5

Shows the properties for the currently selected point(s). XYZ coordinates are in meters.

TU and TV are texture coordinates, and range from top left (0,0) of the texture to bottom right (1,1). Texture coordinates can be negative or greater than 1, it will simply wrap around to between 0 and 1.

COL is the color of the point, in hex AARRGGBB (alpha, red, green, blue). FF is max, 00 is min. Unless its water or an alpha tri, the alpha value should be FF (its ignored anyway).

If more than one point is selected, and the values of any attribute are different between the points, the box will be left blank. If you type a value into the box, it will be set for all selected points. If you leave it blank, the original (different) values will remain.

For example if you want to set a whole bunch of points to the same height, select them all, then press F5. The Y value box (and others) will probably be blank. Type the desired height into the box, and press OK. It will then set only the Y value of each of the points to that number, leaving the other values (x,z,etc...) alone.

Shortcut key: F6

Set the ground cover types for the selected tri(s). If more than one tri is selected, and the types and density differ between them, the boxes will be blank.

The density applies to all selected plant types,

Availible Plant Types:

	Grass - Short green grass. Fast, ok to be dense.
	Ferns - More detailed fern. These are slower than the others, because of their detail. Don't use densly.
	Ivy - Multi-leaved Ivy plants. Mostly one or two levels tall, this can grow up to 4 or 5 layers. Fairly fast.
	Sticks - Brown branching sticks.
	Rocks - Small round rocks. Vary slightly in size, diameter, and number of sides.

Shortcut key: F7

Set the forest type and density for selected tris. Forest Types are defined in the forest type editor.

If more than one tri is selected and the type/density differ, the box will be blank. Setting a value sets it for all tris, leaving it blank will not change the existing values.

Changes to these values do not take effect until you rebuild the forest quadtree.

Shortcut key: F8

Changes the player running speed for the given tris. This is just a binary number between 0 and 15. I should probably change it to a simple edit box with a number some time, but for now: slow is all blank, normal is bits 1, 2, and 4 set, and super fast is all bits set. Numbers in between work too.

If more than one tri is selected and the type/density differ, the boxes will be blank. Setting a value sets it for all tris, leaving it blank will not change the existing values.

Show and edit the possible forest types. Types are listed at the left. The trees that make up that type are listed on the right. When the forest is built, trees are selected randomly but evenly from the list. If you want one type of tree to be included more than the others, just include it twice in the list.

You can have up to 32 trees in one type. If you have tree1 included once, and tree2 included 19 times, than one in every 20 trees in the world will be of type tree1, while the rest will be tree2.

All available trees are listed in the center box. Just click the arrows to move them in and out of a type.

After changing any tree types, you should rebuild the forest quadtree to ensure that the changes are shown in the world.

Selecting a single tree from the right box and pressing the 'edit tree props' button will bring up the tree properties dialog.

This edits the properties for a given tree. Width and height are in meters, and if you change them you must press the update button before they are applied.

The solid collision button means that a player running into the tree will fall down. If this is not checked, the player will only slow down and it makes a rustling sound (for bushes and underbrush).

Notice the orange lines around the tree in the picture at right. This is the shape used to draw the tree in the world. Move the purple boxes (left click and drag) so that the orange lines make the smallest shape covering the entire tree. This is used to make the trees faster to draw, and is very important for large (+20m height or +10m width) trees, although it should be used for all tree types for optimum speed.

This moves the selected tris to a different texture. Pick the new texture from the list.

The assign tex coords will reassign the texture coordinates of all selected tris, based on its XZ location. This part is not really useful unless you're remapping large sections of ground (an entire 512m square). Just leave it unchecked and don't worry about the coord range part.