Dude, your such a ripper, try making your own stuff, read some tutorials and stuff and you'll get the hang of it. Also... learn English, and how to use it. No-one is going to take you seriously as long as you're talking like a 3 year old pounding on the keyboard, you make no sense at all. If you don't know something, look it up, it's not that hard, and there's endless resources on the web.
And at least give tazz the credit for the weapons, it's really obvious that you used them.
http://forums.halomods.com/viewtopic.ph ... 50&t=72937
And at the moment, I'm pretty sure you've got no respect from anyone on here, ripping stuff without giving credit, and typing like a complete idiot/noob, and lying about this.
So... Learn to make your own stuff, then come back, but I personally don't want to see anything from you for quite a while, which would mean either you're working hard at this, or your spending time looking for things to rip. Try experimenting with stuff, keeping the map balanced, and yet a good fun playing area. You may notice around on halo, that over most the mods on here, get played once or twice, then thats the end of it, simply because there was no thought placed into the mod. Too many people just try importing the highest powered super weapons, and a bunch of D-swapping. Try making your own scenery, and skins for things. Try making your own models. And when you change a weapon, make sure it's balanced. You know, having those 1 shot kill / huge explosion weapons may be fun for the guy who has it, but those getting killed by it, think you're a total noob, and more often than not, will quit, simply because theres no chance. = noob mod.
So be original, yet balanced, try your own skills at things, not other's. Read tutorials for things, and if you can't find something, then ask, but not unless you've actually looked for it. Cause no-one wants to help someone who isn't willing to do a little homework themselves. I personally hate it, when someone asks me how to do things, and i give them a perfect tut, and they IM me about every step and how to do it, when it's explained perfectly clear right there in writing.
When you make your own mods, and you follow most of this advice, you'll gain respect very rapidly. And when you ask for help with something, make sure to give them credit in the release of the mod. So, go learn, read tuts, experiment, try software, then come back with your first real mod. And we'll see how you do then, and give tips and correction advice from then on.
Happy modding:
~ L33t M4n
