Critical Strike Portable Map Maker
2021年2月9日Download here: http://gg.gg/o9618
1 Tutorials 1.1 Textures 1.2 Buildings 2 General Editor Tutorials 3 Wiki overviews 4 TowerDefense Guide Below is a listing of tutorials for every section of the editor. All data tutorials can be found under the ’data’ section near the bottom. For your benefit, video tutorials have been marked with a yellow camera icon , and written tutorials have been marked with a green text icon (See.
*1 CS5 1.1 Final Strike 2 Lobby music 2.1 Gamemodes 2.2 Events 3 CS4 3.1 Final Strike 4 CS3 4.1 Final Strike Xi - Freedom Dive Unthinkable Natural Law - Beloved Tomboyish Girl Lobotomy Corporation - Second warning Battle Cats - Rush #5 CS5 (Valentine Update) - Trauma Center 2 - Gentle Breeze CS5.
*A map generator for css. A Css Map generator that makes a map that is perfect for gun game. It doesnt create a bsp so you still have to add spawn points and compile it yourself. The map will always be playable (meaning there will never be a map that has two blocked off sides). For some reason walls show up red.
You can’t have a conversation about first-person shooters without Counter-Strike. Its current iteration, Global Offensive (CS:GO), has captivated gaming and esports audiences alike since its inception in 2012, and continues to improve upon a winning formula. Now free to play (F2P), with a Prime option (more on that later), the game has a wonderfully simple premise – the terrorist team wants to plant the bomb and blow up the map before the counter-terrorists can stop them. Kill your opponents or win the map objective. You have the chance to play for both sides; first team to win 16 out of 30 possible rounds. Easy enough, right? Yet the nuances take years to master. It has arguably the highest skill ceiling in gaming and the learning curve ascends a balance between honing your twitch aim (make your shots or die) and tactical knowledge (positioning, timing; it all counts). Addictive gameplayUltimately, the addictive gameplay hooks people. Each two-minute round offers a new chance for you to make that highlight reel hero shot, and if not, well, just one more round…
Up for the challenge? You’ll need a Steam account to get started for the PC version which most people play. Recently Valve added a F2P version that pits you against other F2P opponents. You could consider this the beginner’s trial area. If you decide to plop down $15 for Prime, you can play with other Prime members. It also aims to attract PUBG and Fortnite players with its battle royale Danger Zone game mode, which came out at the same time as the F2P option. Either way you choose, the UI is easy to navigate and you’re presented with a dashboard. On the left hand side, you can choose to play CS:GO; set yourself as “Looking For”, which lets you notify others of your intentional game mode; Inventory where you which lets you customize your weaponry among other personal touches; Watch Matches and Tournaments for a built-in esports viewing capability; and settings. On the right hand side, there is your social tab that shows your profile, achievements, rank, and friends.
Now, let’s focus on the Play CS:GO tab and take a look at the game modes. Game modes:
• Casual: variable number of players pitting Terrorists vs. Counter-Terrorists across Defusal maps or less common Hostage maps. Defusal maps are the bread and butter here, and the focus of the competitive play. It’s the map type to master. On a Defusal map, the Terrorist team has one player with the bomb and the objective is to reach one of two bomb sites (called A site or B site), plant the bomb, and defend it in time for the bomb to explode. The Counter-Terrorists start on the opposite side of the map and must protect the bomb sites or kill the Terrorists. Terrorists have the advantage of being on offense and potentially all rushing to a single bomb site, while the Counter-Terrorists have to play reactively and defend both sites. This all leads to dynamic play. As a Counter-Terrorist, retaking a bombsite from defending Terrorists with the bomb planted is a treat. The game always tries to keep the number of players on each side even. There are 15 rounds of play before teams switch. First team to 16 rounds wins. For example, if your team scores a perfect 15-0 Terrorist side, you must win at least 1 Counter-Terrorist round to beat the game.
• Competitive: the same concept as casual, but teams are locked into 5v5. The matchmaking system does its best to match players with others of their skill level. This is what the professionals play.
• Deathmatch: uses the same maps as Casual and Competitive, but there is no defusal or hostage retrieval objective. There are no rounds. You spawn at random locations on the map with a chosen weapon and your only objective is to score kills. This is a fast-action mode with virtually no down time to hone your aim and weapons skills.
• Danger Zone: Battle Royale similar to Fortnite or PUBG for up to 18 players.
• Wingman: a scaled down version of Competitive that’s 2v2 and a single bomb site.
• War Games: three sub modes here of Arms Race and Demolition (kill enemies to upgrade your weapon) and Flying Scoutsman (less gravity and only a rifle and knife). No matter which you choose, understand that all game modes are played on a map. There are a dozen to learn, each with its unique layout and motif (desert, arctic, urban, and so forth). Map knowledge is critical to playing well. Often, success relies not on having the best hand-eye coordination but rather the best battlefield awareness. That knowledge of where to expect your opponents and the optimal path to a bombsite come with time. At the start of each round, players can spend money on their arsenal for that round. If you win, you keep your weapon. Part of the strategy in CS:GO is weapon mastery – each one has a weapon with unique firing behavior – and money management. It behooves any player to be lethal with a pistol as much as an assault rifle. If you lose too many rounds in a row, you can’t afford the best weapons. So what’s it like to play?
In two words, difficult fun. It’s a game of precision that rewards pinpoint accuracy and detailed knowledge of the maps and weaponry. There are no rocket launchers and splash damage, so it’s hard to get lucky. But random chance having little bearing on your success makes your accomplishments all the sweeter. Valve has done a great job making the learning curve less daunting. The F2P option should stick you with other newcomers, and if you’re willing to try Prime, the matchmaking system keeps things approachable. If you keep with it beyond the noobie phase, you’re in for one of the best competitive games out there. Speaking of which, the esports angle makes it more than just a game. It’s a bona fide global sport you can follow with teams typically of single nationalities in a constant Olympic style battle with one another. There are dozens of league matches and tournaments on Twitch almost daily with many websites devoted to the game. Plenty of friends of mine haven’t played Counter-Strike in years but still tune into the occasional pro match. Some argue that it’s best as a spectator sport.
AlternativesNewcomers can consider a host of other FPS multiplayer games on the PC. Warface emulates the CS:GO formula by focusing on tactical modern military combat with 5v5 matches, but it doesn’t offer the same polish or nearly the same fan base. Overwatch is similar in objective-based maps and a focus on team work; however, it uses a character system, in which you choose a specific character with its own set of abilities. Learning these characters and a constant rebalancing act by the devs present a different set of challenges. It’s a Blizzard game, making way for plenty of investment, community, and an esports presence. Is there a better alternative?
PUBG and Fortnite deliver on the recent, super popular battle royale game craze while the Call of Duty titles play more like an arcade style CS:GO.Critical Strike Portable Map Maker MachineWhere can you run this program?
Supported SystemsPredominantly a Windows game with Mac support that plays through the Steam platform. There is also a PS3, Xbox 360, and Linux version.Our take
Our TakeAwesome game once you get the hang of the mechanics. It plays so differently than most first-person shooters – no power ups, no rocket launchers, no flight – so it may feel clunky and alien to new players. Give it time, at least a few days, and use the F2P option. Play Deathmatch to get a grasp of the basics and move onto Casual to experience the tactical dynamics. If you do get hooked, prepare to spend a lot of time refining your skills and getting involved with arguably the most storied and global competitive video game on Earth. Should you download it?
Yes if you’ve never played it and have a remote interest in checking out one of the most time-tested video games of all time. The new F2P option gives you all the tools necessary to learn what it’s all about and have fun in the process.
9
Since July 2018, maps saved to Google Drive no longer support collaborative concurrent editing, due to restrictions imposed by Google on third-party applications. Maps saved to Google Drive are safe for single-user work. For collaboration and concurrent editing, we suggest moving to the MindMup Cloud platform. Changes to maps on MindMup Cloud storage for Gold users are automatically sent to all collaborators, changes are automatically saved and it is safe for several users to modify a single map at the same time. (So MindMup Cloud storage for Gold users works very similar to how maps stored to Google Drive used to work before July 2018).
MindMup integrates nicely with the Google Drive web interface. That means that you can create mind maps directly from the Drive web app, organise them into folders, and manage them as with any other Google Drive document.
This guide explains how to set up MindMup to work with your Google Drive.
*Connecting MindMup with your Google Drive
*Using MindMup with DriveConnecting MindMup with your Google Drive
The easiest way to install MindMup to your Google Drive is by using the button below:
If your browser or organisation block inline app installations, you won’t see a button here, which means that you’ll have to install it manually.Manual installation for Chrome
If you are using Chrome, just add the application from the Google Apps Marketplace.Manual installation for other browsers
*Log on to the Google Drive Web app
*Click on the Drive Settings (cog icon in the top-right corner)
*In the Settings popup dialog, select Manage Apps
*Click on Connect more apps links in the header
*Locate “MindMup 2.0 For Google Drive” using the search box
*Click on the Connect button next to the application
If your account is managed by a GAFE/Google Apps domain administrator, you may not be able to add the application directly. In that case, send your administrator the link to the Key info for GAFE/Google Apps AdminsUsing MindMup with Drive
Once you’ve connected MindMup to your Google Drive, the easiest way to use it is directly from the Google Drive Web application.
You can also bookmark the https://drive.mindmup.com/ landing page to quickly access your maps and create new maps.
Alternatively, you can also access these features from the main https://www.mindmup.com web site, by clicking on the Get Started button, selecting Google Drive as the storage option, then clicking on Create a new map or Open an existing map.Creating new maps
You can create new maps just like any other Drive file, by clicking New, then selecting MindMup 2.0 from the list of available file types in Google Drive.
Alternatively, use the MindMup for Google Drive landing page and click on Create a new map after signing in.Opening existing maps
To open an existing map, right-click the file in Google Drive and select Open With > MindMup 2. You can also set up MindMup to open files on double-click, to make this flow easier.
To quickly see a list of all your mind maps stored in Google Drive, use the MindMup for Google Drive landing page and click on Open from Google Drive after signing in.Deleting and moving maps
Just use the Google Drive Web application and move or delete the files as usual.
Alternatively, open a map in the MindMup application, then select File > Move to Trash or File > Move to Folder in the application menu.Creating copies of your maps
To create a copy of your map, open it in the MindMup application, then select File > Make a Copy from the main MindMup menu.
You can also copy the map directly in the Google Drive web interface.Sharing maps
You can use all the usual Google Drive sharing features with your mind maps, including making them private, public or shared with just a few people.
To control who can see or edit your map, just use the sharing properties in the Google Drive Web application. Alternatively, open the map in MindMup, and click the Share button in the top-right corner. This will open the Google Drive sharing dialog.
By default, maps inherit the sharing properties of the Google Drive folder that contains them, similar to how Google Docs work.Auto-saving
Prior to July 2018, MindMup used the Drive Realtime API, a way to collaboratively access data on Drive that is safe for concurrent editing. Google decided to remove this way of editing files on Drive, and prevent third-party apps from offering that kind of collaborative editing features. The changes were saved automatically as you changed the map, but this is no longer possible.
To prevent accidental errors, you now have to explicitly tell MindMup when to save a changed file, and changes are not saved automatically by default. You can turn on automatic saving by selecting File > Turn on Autosave from the main application menu.
This option is set on each map individually, so you can select to autosave some maps, and keep some maps manually saved. To turn off auto-saving on a map, use File > Turn off Autosave from the main application menu.
Autosaving works by sending the changes to Google Drive periodically – currently once a minute.
Auto-saving is only safe for single-user work. Do not activate this option if several users simultaneously need to edit a map.
To prevent problems, MindMup will try to check if someone else updated the content meanwhile, and offer to merge the content in case of remote changes. Due to limitations of the Google Drive service for third-party applications, this is not 100% accurate and not a replacement for full collaborative editing. If you need to edit files concurrently from several places, or support collaboration with users simultaneously editing a map, move it to the MindMup Cloud storage.Critical Strike Portable Map Maker SoftwareSet up MindMup to open files on double-click
If you use MindMup frequently, you can make it a lot easier to open and edit maps by telling Google Drive to allow MindMup to open files by default, instead of first showing the preview. Check out how to do that in this video:Using from a mobile device
The best way to use MindMup from a mobile device is to use your browser (Chrome on Android or Safari on iOS), and go to the MindMup for Google Drive landing page. You will be able to create and edit all your maps in as usual from recent versions of mobile browsers.
Some versions of the native Google Drive mobile application have a bug, outside of our control, that causes MindMup to launch incorrectly when tapping a file in the native Drive app. If you experience problems signing in or launching MindMup when tapping on files in the Android or iOS Google Drive application, just open the MindMup app from a browser directly.
There are no native applications for MindMup 2 at the moment, and we do not have any immediate plans to release native mobile applications. If this is critical for you, please vote for that on our feature voting site.
Download here: http://gg.gg/o9618
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
1 Tutorials 1.1 Textures 1.2 Buildings 2 General Editor Tutorials 3 Wiki overviews 4 TowerDefense Guide Below is a listing of tutorials for every section of the editor. All data tutorials can be found under the ’data’ section near the bottom. For your benefit, video tutorials have been marked with a yellow camera icon , and written tutorials have been marked with a green text icon (See.
*1 CS5 1.1 Final Strike 2 Lobby music 2.1 Gamemodes 2.2 Events 3 CS4 3.1 Final Strike 4 CS3 4.1 Final Strike Xi - Freedom Dive Unthinkable Natural Law - Beloved Tomboyish Girl Lobotomy Corporation - Second warning Battle Cats - Rush #5 CS5 (Valentine Update) - Trauma Center 2 - Gentle Breeze CS5.
*A map generator for css. A Css Map generator that makes a map that is perfect for gun game. It doesnt create a bsp so you still have to add spawn points and compile it yourself. The map will always be playable (meaning there will never be a map that has two blocked off sides). For some reason walls show up red.
You can’t have a conversation about first-person shooters without Counter-Strike. Its current iteration, Global Offensive (CS:GO), has captivated gaming and esports audiences alike since its inception in 2012, and continues to improve upon a winning formula. Now free to play (F2P), with a Prime option (more on that later), the game has a wonderfully simple premise – the terrorist team wants to plant the bomb and blow up the map before the counter-terrorists can stop them. Kill your opponents or win the map objective. You have the chance to play for both sides; first team to win 16 out of 30 possible rounds. Easy enough, right? Yet the nuances take years to master. It has arguably the highest skill ceiling in gaming and the learning curve ascends a balance between honing your twitch aim (make your shots or die) and tactical knowledge (positioning, timing; it all counts). Addictive gameplayUltimately, the addictive gameplay hooks people. Each two-minute round offers a new chance for you to make that highlight reel hero shot, and if not, well, just one more round…
Up for the challenge? You’ll need a Steam account to get started for the PC version which most people play. Recently Valve added a F2P version that pits you against other F2P opponents. You could consider this the beginner’s trial area. If you decide to plop down $15 for Prime, you can play with other Prime members. It also aims to attract PUBG and Fortnite players with its battle royale Danger Zone game mode, which came out at the same time as the F2P option. Either way you choose, the UI is easy to navigate and you’re presented with a dashboard. On the left hand side, you can choose to play CS:GO; set yourself as “Looking For”, which lets you notify others of your intentional game mode; Inventory where you which lets you customize your weaponry among other personal touches; Watch Matches and Tournaments for a built-in esports viewing capability; and settings. On the right hand side, there is your social tab that shows your profile, achievements, rank, and friends.
Now, let’s focus on the Play CS:GO tab and take a look at the game modes. Game modes:
• Casual: variable number of players pitting Terrorists vs. Counter-Terrorists across Defusal maps or less common Hostage maps. Defusal maps are the bread and butter here, and the focus of the competitive play. It’s the map type to master. On a Defusal map, the Terrorist team has one player with the bomb and the objective is to reach one of two bomb sites (called A site or B site), plant the bomb, and defend it in time for the bomb to explode. The Counter-Terrorists start on the opposite side of the map and must protect the bomb sites or kill the Terrorists. Terrorists have the advantage of being on offense and potentially all rushing to a single bomb site, while the Counter-Terrorists have to play reactively and defend both sites. This all leads to dynamic play. As a Counter-Terrorist, retaking a bombsite from defending Terrorists with the bomb planted is a treat. The game always tries to keep the number of players on each side even. There are 15 rounds of play before teams switch. First team to 16 rounds wins. For example, if your team scores a perfect 15-0 Terrorist side, you must win at least 1 Counter-Terrorist round to beat the game.
• Competitive: the same concept as casual, but teams are locked into 5v5. The matchmaking system does its best to match players with others of their skill level. This is what the professionals play.
• Deathmatch: uses the same maps as Casual and Competitive, but there is no defusal or hostage retrieval objective. There are no rounds. You spawn at random locations on the map with a chosen weapon and your only objective is to score kills. This is a fast-action mode with virtually no down time to hone your aim and weapons skills.
• Danger Zone: Battle Royale similar to Fortnite or PUBG for up to 18 players.
• Wingman: a scaled down version of Competitive that’s 2v2 and a single bomb site.
• War Games: three sub modes here of Arms Race and Demolition (kill enemies to upgrade your weapon) and Flying Scoutsman (less gravity and only a rifle and knife). No matter which you choose, understand that all game modes are played on a map. There are a dozen to learn, each with its unique layout and motif (desert, arctic, urban, and so forth). Map knowledge is critical to playing well. Often, success relies not on having the best hand-eye coordination but rather the best battlefield awareness. That knowledge of where to expect your opponents and the optimal path to a bombsite come with time. At the start of each round, players can spend money on their arsenal for that round. If you win, you keep your weapon. Part of the strategy in CS:GO is weapon mastery – each one has a weapon with unique firing behavior – and money management. It behooves any player to be lethal with a pistol as much as an assault rifle. If you lose too many rounds in a row, you can’t afford the best weapons. So what’s it like to play?
In two words, difficult fun. It’s a game of precision that rewards pinpoint accuracy and detailed knowledge of the maps and weaponry. There are no rocket launchers and splash damage, so it’s hard to get lucky. But random chance having little bearing on your success makes your accomplishments all the sweeter. Valve has done a great job making the learning curve less daunting. The F2P option should stick you with other newcomers, and if you’re willing to try Prime, the matchmaking system keeps things approachable. If you keep with it beyond the noobie phase, you’re in for one of the best competitive games out there. Speaking of which, the esports angle makes it more than just a game. It’s a bona fide global sport you can follow with teams typically of single nationalities in a constant Olympic style battle with one another. There are dozens of league matches and tournaments on Twitch almost daily with many websites devoted to the game. Plenty of friends of mine haven’t played Counter-Strike in years but still tune into the occasional pro match. Some argue that it’s best as a spectator sport.
AlternativesNewcomers can consider a host of other FPS multiplayer games on the PC. Warface emulates the CS:GO formula by focusing on tactical modern military combat with 5v5 matches, but it doesn’t offer the same polish or nearly the same fan base. Overwatch is similar in objective-based maps and a focus on team work; however, it uses a character system, in which you choose a specific character with its own set of abilities. Learning these characters and a constant rebalancing act by the devs present a different set of challenges. It’s a Blizzard game, making way for plenty of investment, community, and an esports presence. Is there a better alternative?
PUBG and Fortnite deliver on the recent, super popular battle royale game craze while the Call of Duty titles play more like an arcade style CS:GO.Critical Strike Portable Map Maker MachineWhere can you run this program?
Supported SystemsPredominantly a Windows game with Mac support that plays through the Steam platform. There is also a PS3, Xbox 360, and Linux version.Our take
Our TakeAwesome game once you get the hang of the mechanics. It plays so differently than most first-person shooters – no power ups, no rocket launchers, no flight – so it may feel clunky and alien to new players. Give it time, at least a few days, and use the F2P option. Play Deathmatch to get a grasp of the basics and move onto Casual to experience the tactical dynamics. If you do get hooked, prepare to spend a lot of time refining your skills and getting involved with arguably the most storied and global competitive video game on Earth. Should you download it?
Yes if you’ve never played it and have a remote interest in checking out one of the most time-tested video games of all time. The new F2P option gives you all the tools necessary to learn what it’s all about and have fun in the process.
9
Since July 2018, maps saved to Google Drive no longer support collaborative concurrent editing, due to restrictions imposed by Google on third-party applications. Maps saved to Google Drive are safe for single-user work. For collaboration and concurrent editing, we suggest moving to the MindMup Cloud platform. Changes to maps on MindMup Cloud storage for Gold users are automatically sent to all collaborators, changes are automatically saved and it is safe for several users to modify a single map at the same time. (So MindMup Cloud storage for Gold users works very similar to how maps stored to Google Drive used to work before July 2018).
MindMup integrates nicely with the Google Drive web interface. That means that you can create mind maps directly from the Drive web app, organise them into folders, and manage them as with any other Google Drive document.
This guide explains how to set up MindMup to work with your Google Drive.
*Connecting MindMup with your Google Drive
*Using MindMup with DriveConnecting MindMup with your Google Drive
The easiest way to install MindMup to your Google Drive is by using the button below:
If your browser or organisation block inline app installations, you won’t see a button here, which means that you’ll have to install it manually.Manual installation for Chrome
If you are using Chrome, just add the application from the Google Apps Marketplace.Manual installation for other browsers
*Log on to the Google Drive Web app
*Click on the Drive Settings (cog icon in the top-right corner)
*In the Settings popup dialog, select Manage Apps
*Click on Connect more apps links in the header
*Locate “MindMup 2.0 For Google Drive” using the search box
*Click on the Connect button next to the application
If your account is managed by a GAFE/Google Apps domain administrator, you may not be able to add the application directly. In that case, send your administrator the link to the Key info for GAFE/Google Apps AdminsUsing MindMup with Drive
Once you’ve connected MindMup to your Google Drive, the easiest way to use it is directly from the Google Drive Web application.
You can also bookmark the https://drive.mindmup.com/ landing page to quickly access your maps and create new maps.
Alternatively, you can also access these features from the main https://www.mindmup.com web site, by clicking on the Get Started button, selecting Google Drive as the storage option, then clicking on Create a new map or Open an existing map.Creating new maps
You can create new maps just like any other Drive file, by clicking New, then selecting MindMup 2.0 from the list of available file types in Google Drive.
Alternatively, use the MindMup for Google Drive landing page and click on Create a new map after signing in.Opening existing maps
To open an existing map, right-click the file in Google Drive and select Open With > MindMup 2. You can also set up MindMup to open files on double-click, to make this flow easier.
To quickly see a list of all your mind maps stored in Google Drive, use the MindMup for Google Drive landing page and click on Open from Google Drive after signing in.Deleting and moving maps
Just use the Google Drive Web application and move or delete the files as usual.
Alternatively, open a map in the MindMup application, then select File > Move to Trash or File > Move to Folder in the application menu.Creating copies of your maps
To create a copy of your map, open it in the MindMup application, then select File > Make a Copy from the main MindMup menu.
You can also copy the map directly in the Google Drive web interface.Sharing maps
You can use all the usual Google Drive sharing features with your mind maps, including making them private, public or shared with just a few people.
To control who can see or edit your map, just use the sharing properties in the Google Drive Web application. Alternatively, open the map in MindMup, and click the Share button in the top-right corner. This will open the Google Drive sharing dialog.
By default, maps inherit the sharing properties of the Google Drive folder that contains them, similar to how Google Docs work.Auto-saving
Prior to July 2018, MindMup used the Drive Realtime API, a way to collaboratively access data on Drive that is safe for concurrent editing. Google decided to remove this way of editing files on Drive, and prevent third-party apps from offering that kind of collaborative editing features. The changes were saved automatically as you changed the map, but this is no longer possible.
To prevent accidental errors, you now have to explicitly tell MindMup when to save a changed file, and changes are not saved automatically by default. You can turn on automatic saving by selecting File > Turn on Autosave from the main application menu.
This option is set on each map individually, so you can select to autosave some maps, and keep some maps manually saved. To turn off auto-saving on a map, use File > Turn off Autosave from the main application menu.
Autosaving works by sending the changes to Google Drive periodically – currently once a minute.
Auto-saving is only safe for single-user work. Do not activate this option if several users simultaneously need to edit a map.
To prevent problems, MindMup will try to check if someone else updated the content meanwhile, and offer to merge the content in case of remote changes. Due to limitations of the Google Drive service for third-party applications, this is not 100% accurate and not a replacement for full collaborative editing. If you need to edit files concurrently from several places, or support collaboration with users simultaneously editing a map, move it to the MindMup Cloud storage.Critical Strike Portable Map Maker SoftwareSet up MindMup to open files on double-click
If you use MindMup frequently, you can make it a lot easier to open and edit maps by telling Google Drive to allow MindMup to open files by default, instead of first showing the preview. Check out how to do that in this video:Using from a mobile device
The best way to use MindMup from a mobile device is to use your browser (Chrome on Android or Safari on iOS), and go to the MindMup for Google Drive landing page. You will be able to create and edit all your maps in as usual from recent versions of mobile browsers.
Some versions of the native Google Drive mobile application have a bug, outside of our control, that causes MindMup to launch incorrectly when tapping a file in the native Drive app. If you experience problems signing in or launching MindMup when tapping on files in the Android or iOS Google Drive application, just open the MindMup app from a browser directly.
There are no native applications for MindMup 2 at the moment, and we do not have any immediate plans to release native mobile applications. If this is critical for you, please vote for that on our feature voting site.
Download here: http://gg.gg/o9618
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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