*Note: I created the most of the tutorials using the Roboblitz and Gears of War editors. Based on the engine, and the version, some properties specified may be in slightly different locations than what is displayed in the screenshots.

If you need to learn how to create a basic map I would reccomend:
For UT99, UT2K3 & UT2K4: the Unreal Wiki.
For UT3: Waylon's Tutorials.



Comparison - Int Counter


Int Counter is used to do simple math and output results based on comparisons using integers.

• IncrementAmount: This determines by what factor the counter will count by. Signals that enter stack on top of each other by the increment amount and become ValueA. This increment amount can also be negative.

• ValueA: The initial integer value that is combined with the increment amount, and then compared to ValueB.

• ValueB: The integer value you will compare to ValueA and increment amount result.

• Note: It is not necessary to hold the A & B values in separate references. It is absolutely fine to simply type them in the ValueA and ValueB fields. But sometimes you need them separate, for example if you are also performing 'set int' actions on them.

The functionality is fairly straightforard. A signal enters the 'In' and the increment amount is added to the ValueA. This result is compared to B, and then the signal exits via the approprate node.

In the image below, let's say ValueA = 0 and ValueB = 2 with an increment amount of 1.

• When a signal #1 enters, it would add the increment amount, 1, to A, so 0 + 1 = 1. This result, 1, is then compared to B, 2, and the signal would try to leave via the A < B output.

• When singal # 2 enters, it would add the increment amount, 1, to A, which is still 1 from the previous signal. So 1 + 1 = 2. This result, 2, is then compared to B, 2, and the signal would try to leave via the A == B output and also the A <= B and A >= B.

• If a third signal comes in, it adds 1 (increment amount) to A, which is now 2. 1 + 2 = 3. And then it compares A to B, or 3 to 2. So the signal would now exit through the A > B output.