If a tower is fired upon from the correct angle, one can actually cause a devastating domino-effect of falling towers. The city is littered with countless low-armored towers which, when destroyed, can collapse and single-handedly take down several buildings as well as anything else in its path (such as passing tank division, perhaps?). Despite all the advantages that the city provides, trying to remain in control can be quite difficult. I worked very hard on this map to provide players with numerous strategic opportunities. With a surplus of supply crates and tech buildings situated in the heart of this dusty metropolis, he who controls the city will almost inevitably dominate the battlefield. The map is divided down the center by a large Middle-Eastern city, which is located atop steep cliffs with only three access routes on either side. Now you have to decide whether to keep your location to yourself, or aid Facebook in serving you more relevant ads while filling out your map with memories.From the Author: This map is the ultimate in building-crashing, tower-smashing warfare. Timeline Map does all three, and honestly, it’s kinda fun to use. Timeline Map could even challenge Foursquare‘s single player function of letting users keep track of their travels.įacebook’s most ingenious designs create something easy to use, fun to browse, and coax valuable data from its users. Many third-party apps such as TripAdvisor and Where Have I Been? have had success helping people share their past locations and generate maps to show off to friends. For the same reason, the “Where have you been?” feature asks who you were with.
As multiple people are often tagged in each photo, Facebook gains that same data about your friends. If you list San Francisco as your current city, but say many of the your photos in are from Mountain View, Facebook could know to show you ads for Mountain View restaurants. The feature focuses on getting you to add location to photos you’re tagged in because Facebook wants a better idea of where you and your friends spend your time. You could probably add location to all your tagged photos quickly as each only takes a few seconds. The wizard slides you forward and asks you tag the next photo once you’d added location to the last one. Now, you can click “Where have you been?” to share travel memories, or “Add Photos” to bring up a “Where was this?” entry field over a thumbnail strip of photos you’re tagged in. When Timeline became available for developers, Map only showed the Places you’d been tagged at, and didn’t let you directly add new data. To alert people to the feature, Facebook is currently showing news feed stories about friends who’ve updated their maps, and Map can be viewed from mobile thanks to Bing. To navigate to Map directly, you can add ” /map ” to the end of your profile’s URL in this format “/map”.
#COMP STOMP GENERALS ZERO HOUR MAPS UPDATE#
Below the Update Info and Activity Log buttons and next to to your Friends, Photos, and other Timeline View tiles is a drop-down arrow with a number.
To access Map, visit your Timeline, which you can enable here. By convincing users to append valuable geographic data to its massive collection of photos with this easy flow, Facebook could improve local ad targeting. The Map feature could seriously advance Facebook’s “location as a layer” plan. You can also now type in a location and share rich stories about whether you’ve been, took a trip, or lived there. Facebook has enhanced the Timeline Map with a wizard that lets you rapidly tag your existing photos with locations. There’s one big new feature in today’s global rollout of Facebook Timeline.
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