Tiberium Alliances Combat Simulator by KRS'L is the "oldest one" of the simulators out there, it is based on the first simulator for Tiberium Alliances written by Leighton Whiting.īottom line: This add-on is light, always reliable, easy to start with and it's commonly used by the community.Ĭlick the image to open the large version
There are three different versions of combat simulator, by different scriptwrighters, they mostly separate themselves in the user interface. It helps you not only with a "replay-like" function of your actual attack, it comes with a boatload of statistics like repair time, unit health and enemy health.
First of all the most helpful script will be the Combat Simulator, that helps you to simulate your actual attack before wasting precious repair time. All of these userscripts mentioned in this article are relating on the EA API, this means that they won't be broken with coming patches. Here is a list some of the most common userscripts that the community uses, giving a short explanation to it. Google Chrome Users aren't in need of an add-on, the scripts can be tucked into Chrome directly, but if you want to use a script add-on, recommended that you use Tampermonkey which is the substitute to Greasemonkey of Firefox: Tampermonkey Download First of all you should be ensured that your browser is capable of using the Scripts, so for Firefox you will need the add-on Greasemonkey: Greasemonkey Download
In this topic we'll list scripts that will make your life as a commander much easier and the main focus will be on a short description of the tools and how to rate them for your everyday use in the game. This how-to will be about the most common scripts for Tiberium Alliances that are used by the Community. Dear Community Members and Commanders, today we are looking on a rather important topic of Tiberium Alliances: Userscripts and their usability.
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