minor graphics corrections

[moriarty]

while playing the other day, I noticed (again) that some graphics are used in places where they shouldn't be. probably because of space limitations and/or development time running out, stuff was overly simplified or re-used without considering the implications. so now I want to contribute a little bit to making openxcom just a little bit better than the original. this thread is for these small tweaks and additions - if you want to contribute, feel free.

[moriarty]

the wooden doors in the original came in just two varieties: north/south doors, and east/west doors. the graphics are re-used for doors that have been opened: one simply turns into the other. if you look closely, this frequently results in doors having the doorknob on the same side as the hinges, which looks weird.

I present to you: updated doors with doorknobs on the other side, to be used when appropriate:

[moriarty]

the wooden walls, when destroyed, are replaced by wall stumps and rubble. while this looks fine on ground level, it results in floating rubble when a wall on an upper level has been destroyed that has no adjacent floor tile (outer wall, or where the floor has been destroyed).

so here we go - destroyed wooden walls without rubble, to be used as all upper level destroyed walls:

[Zharik1999]

That's a really great ideas moriarty! They really make OpenXcom a bit better than original. For example, floating rumble often pissed me off

[moriarty]

the same thing as for the wooden walls goes for urban brick and sheet metal walls.

again: destroyed wall tiles without the rubble, to be used as all upper level destroyed walls

(EDIT: streetlamp now in separate post)

[moriarty]

...and while I am at it: the urban tileset used two kinds of stairs: brown and grey. the grey stairs were available in two orientations - the brown ones not. there's no obvious reason for that other than "it wasn't used so it wasn't done". since we want to be as modding-friendly as possible...

...here's the brown stairs, flipped to provide the other orientation:

[moriarty]

this is for the streetlamp after it has been destroyed... IIRC, shooting any part of the streetlamp immediately reduced the whole lamp to a stump, so floating rubble wasn't an issue there, but since we can, we might just make it so that you can shoot the top part off. hence the stump without the rubble

(EDIT: took this out of the other post, because I modified it again... the first version looked weird when superimposed over the lamppost. this one should be okay, I think)