PhobicSoft's messages

Well, it depends.
If you want to make games, first you need to know a bit about programming in general. There are plenty of topics on that, and I always say Google is your friend.
If you know how to program, learning the basic stuff in Unity doesn’t take to long, but of course like anything practice makes perfect and the longer you use it, the more you’ll know, the better you’ll be.

Phobic i found the problem: The disable lights option: that option disable my flashlight too, but that option is good to me too , because this disable my old problem: extremely lightly textures, so Igor must remake that setting and remove the flashlight disabling

Well, I still think your gfx card is old (the extremely light textures I think is probably a shader incompatibility with your gfx card, I have an old laptop with the same problem but all of the computers in my house with newer cards run it just fine). And HL2 has a lot of graphics optimizations and hacks that CSP doesn’t have (and that’s why it runs and looks fantastic even on computers from 2004 or even earlier). Plus, running at 60FPS in low quality – well, Low Quality is essentially what it is set to on Android, so running at 60FPS on a computer is no great accomplishment. But still, at least we know exactly what it is.

Please ask Igor about stuff like this, I don’t have access to CS:P code. Additionally, this is an issue with the rendering system (that we have no control over), if you enable High Quality you’ll see the flashlight just fine.

Sorry if I sounded snarky. I didn’t mean it that way.
Another thing though: us game developers aren’t exactly magical beings (though some of us like to think we are). We can’t just wave our wands/keyboards and fix nagging issues such as lag which have plagued multiplayer since the dawn of the internet. There isn’t a single multiplayer game out there which doesn’t suffer from lag. Even though it may not be evident in some games, that just means they are cleverly hiding it (and even then you will still sometimes see it). If a game made by a team of 100+ expert programmers still suffers from lag, how is a single hobbyist developer working on a game in his spare time ever going to hope to solve such an issue? The short answer is lag is always going to be prevalent, it’s just up to players to learn to deal with that.