One of the largest and most ambitious gamemodes/servers to ever be modded into the game, GMod Tower allowed players to login to a server with sixty three other players to engage in a variety of activities. It’s almost a standalone game in itself, and now, it literally is. On the 8th of April 2016, GMod Tower closed its doors forever to make way for its sequel: Tower Unite.
Although Tower Unite is a great game-I mean, I funded it on Indiegogo-it just doesn’t have the same feel or sense of nostalgia and community that GMod Tower had. So today, I will be giving you a look back at GMod Tower. What it was, what made it so great, the rise and fall of the server and everything in between. This is a look back at the social gaming legend that was GMod Tower. GMod Tower was a server… well, really a collection of servers. There was a main hub or lobby of sorts where you could connect to a variety of separate gamemodes which linked to the main server. While in the lobby, you weren’t simply waiting however, you had your own suite in the tower that you could decorate to your heart’s contents, a sweet boardwalk, a working in-game cinema, a whole bunch of shops, a casino, a nightclub and a battle arena. Even when you weren’t visiting any of these places, you were hanging out with friends or complete strangers. The community was one of the best and most tight-knit I’ve ever seen. I even heard about a person who met their future husband on GMod Tower! Anyway, let’s go over everything you could do in more detail. I’ve already been over this in my ‘Top Five Best Garry’s Mod Gamemodes’ list so I’ll keep it brief. One player plays the chimera and has to try to eat all the pigmasks. Everyone else plays a pigmask and has to try to stop the chimera. There is only one way to stop it however, pressing a button on its back. This gamemode was easily my favourite on GMod Tower. You were forced to communicate and work together with complete strangers to succeed and the frantic, frenetic gameplay this provided is unforgettable.
No one game was ever the same meaning it held the most replayability for me. Thankfully, there are still separate UCH servers up despite GMod Tower being shut down making it the only gamemode that you can still play on an online server after GMod Tower’s end. GMod Tower had its own version of Minigolf with dozens of wacky, well-designed courses that could keep you occupied for hours. Of course, it would be boring and take too long if everyone took it in turns so everyone does the course at once. Due to the fact that this gamemode gave the most virtual money, it was the most popular and you’d often find yourself putting with over fifteen other people at once which got pretty crazy. Zombie Massacre was probably the most underrated game on the server. You often had to wait a while to get into a game with some people, but when you did, a collection of captivating carnage awaited you. excellence is inbound.You chose one of five classes: Doctor, Mercenary, Electrician, Journalist and Survivor. And remember, for everyone riding the Big 'N' train.
Garrys mod tower Pc#
While Wii U owners will be enjoying themselves in Mario Kart 8 next month, PC gamers will be able to have some small measure of fun – not quite in equal quantities – with Source Karts. If you have Garry's Mod, you're already good to go, just follow the link above.
Garrys mod tower download#
You can download everything you need right from this official Source Kart link right here.
Sound confusing? Well, I'll simplify it for you. You see, you can grab Source Karts from within the GMod Tower bundle on the Steam Workshop. Of course, the next common question is “How do I get in on the action?” You don't need anything except a Steam-compatible version of Garry's Mod to get in on the action. The cool part about Source Karts is that it's free. Now this may not be up to scratch with Mario Kart 8, nor does it sport the same level of graphical prowess as the Wii U exclusive, which is running on the secret sauce, it does seem to be a cut above whatever other kart racing game is currently available on the market for PC. You can see how the whole thing works in a very honest play-through below, courtesy of Nishi Fails.
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