Vertical edges are protected by means of an overlapping aluminum trim. Each panel is suspended on one 4-wheel polymer covered ball bearing trolley or two multi-directional polymer trolleys. A Moving Platform may not require that anything be on it to be moving, unlike an Elevator which always requires a player to be standing on it.Movable Wall or Operable Wall consisting of 2-1/2', 3-1/2' or 4' thick individually movable panels, suspended from an aluminum top track only, each panel is constructed with top and bottom operable pressure seals and concave/convex interlocking profiles with additional pvc seals. Moving Platforms also do not tend to be limited to a specific texture like standard Elevators. A Moving Platform is defined as any Elevator that does not fit the standard model, either due to movement rate or some other credential. plat_top1 can be found in the levels E1M1: The Slipgate Complex, E2M1: The Installation, E3M1: Termination Central, E4M1: The Sewage System, and DM3: The Abandoned Base whereas plat_top1 can be found in E1M5: Gloom Keep, E1M7: The House of Chthon, E2M2: The Ogre Citadel, E2M3: The Crypt of Decay, E2M4: the Ebon Fortress, E2M5: The Wizard's Manse, E2M6: The Dismal Oubliette, E3M3: The Tomb of Terror, E3M4: Satan's Dark Delight, and E4M7: Azure Agony.Īn Elevator that travels horizontally instead of vertically is considered to be a Moving Platform. This means that playing a level having one of these textures will cause the other level to have its texture overwritten, meaning the wrong texture will be displayed until the game is restarted. Note that there exists a conflict between plat_top1 and plat_top1. idBase has a special kind of Elevator with a mechanical device raising and lowering the platform the device and the platform have unique textures not found anywhere else within the game. Levels using the Runic theme may also use the Common Elevator. The Runic level theme has a slight variation to the default Elevator, with a slightly different coloration and with more bolts around the center. The Common Elevator uses a metallic base with bolts covering the Movable Wall. Elevators ascend or descend, allowing the player to reach another floor too high or too low for the player to normally navigate. Other bars hinder the player, but have no way to be lowered, and instead the player must find a way around if they need to get to the opposite side.Ī common subtype found in the levels of Quake are Elevators. The only way to move Bars is to find a button that controls them. Bars are walls that cannot injure the player, but can obstruct their path from further progression. These spikes are more deadly, often they are very fast and cause quick injury to the player, sometimes resulting in death if powerful enough.Īnother subtype are Bars. Small Wall Spikes are only found in Medieval levels and are found in one row, with very narrow spikes. The spikes prevent the player from easily maneuvering out from underneath a vertical trap, and often kill the player slowly. These spikes are often lined up in multiple rows. Large Wall Spikes are only found in Runic levels and have red spikes on the front of the wall. The Movable also varies with damage, with some being harmless with their only goal to push the player off the platform they are on and others killing the player in one hit, even with Armor.Ī subtype of these walls, the Spike Walls, are movable walls adorned with spikes.

The Movable Wall can start when the player gets close, or can continually move. These can kill enemies also, but it is a dangerous risk to try to lure them into a wall. They may also be more deadly in the form of walls moving towards the player to crush them. They may move when shot, when an enemy is killed, or when a Button is pressed/shot. Movable Walls are walls in Quake that move.

Movable walls