How to Get Green Blood in PUBG
My current video game obsession is Player Unknown's Battleground, also referred to as PUBG. It's an online multiplayer game which drops yourself and 99 others into a single, large map and you battle it out until the last man is standing. It's frustrating, heart-attack inducing, exciting...it's PUBG.
One problem with the game can be that seeing red blood is difficult, especially if you're sniping from hundreds of meters away; an alternative color, green for example, is much easier to see. Most games and even video cards provide options to adjust colors for those with visual impairments or simply are color blind.
To switch to green blood in PUBG, follow these steps:
- Open Steam
- Right-click on the game, select Properties
- Click the "Set Launch Options" button
- In the dialog, type:
-KoreanRating

The next time you launch your game you will see green blood instead of red blood! Green blood is easier to see for all types of vision and if you're sensitive to blood and prefer a more cartoony green feel, this well help as well.
![9 Mind-Blowing WebGL Demos]()
As much as developers now loathe Flash, we're still playing a bit of catch up to natively duplicate the animation capabilities that Adobe's old technology provided us. Of course we have canvas, an awesome technology, one which I highlighted 9 mind-blowing demos. Another technology available...
![7 Essential JavaScript Functions]()
I remember the early days of JavaScript where you needed a simple function for just about everything because the browser vendors implemented features differently, and not just edge features, basic features, like addEventListener and attachEvent. Times have changed but there are still a few functions each developer should...
![MooTools Zebra Tables Plugin]()
Tabular data can oftentimes be boring, but it doesn't need to look that way! With a small MooTools class, I can make tabular data extremely easy to read by implementing "zebra" tables -- tables with alternating row background colors.
The CSS
The above CSS is extremely basic.
![Multiple File Upload Input]()
More often than not, I find myself wanting to upload more than one file at a time. Having to use multiple "file" INPUT elements is annoying, slow, and inefficient. And if I hate them, I can't imagine how annoyed my users would be. Luckily Safari, Chrome...