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.
![Chris Coyier’s Favorite CodePen Demos]()
David asked me if I'd be up for a guest post picking out some of my favorite Pens from CodePen. A daunting task! There are so many! I managed to pick a few though that have blown me away over the past few months. If you...
![Regular Expressions for the Rest of Us]()
Sooner or later you'll run across a regular expression. With their cryptic syntax, confusing documentation and massive learning curve, most developers settle for copying and pasting them from StackOverflow and hoping they work. But what if you could decode regular expressions and harness their power? In...
![Animated 3D Flipping Menu with CSS]()
CSS animations aren't just for basic fades or sliding elements anymore -- CSS animations are capable of much more. I've showed you how you can create an exploding logo (applied with JavaScript, but all animation is CSS), an animated Photo Stack, a sweet...
![Unicode CSS Classes]()
CSS class name structure and consistency is really important; some developers camelcase classnames, others use dashes, and others use underscores. One thing I've learned when toying around by HTML and CSS class names is that you can actually use unicode symbols and icons as classnames.
