OldUnreal (Engine)

SpawnMonsters

The monster list (class names) for MM to spawn critters from. You can use commands (see below) to add monsters during game. For custom monsters, you should edit these settings manually. Make sure you are precise in your class names, one typo will result in continuous spawn failures so check logs after setting up and doing a testplay!!

2 new features are the singular class isntance limiter and the swarm spawner. Even though you may have different monsters in your list, you may choose to only have a certain maximum of ONE PARTICULAR TYPE. In addition, you may want to have certain types of monsters spawn only in bunches rather than a single monster at a time...

Which monster actually IS spawned is picked at random out of the list.

The formula is:
[CLASS] [LIMIT] [SWARM]
Here are some valid example entries:

UnrealShare.Fly 99 15
UnrealI.SkaarjSniper 3
UnrealI.Titan 1

You probably already guessed what this does. The class descriptor must be precise with Package Name and class name delimited by a full stop - then you MAY add a space and a number which indicates the maximum INSTANCES of this monster class to be spawned. If you do NOT add a number (or a negative one which is invalid), a positive 9999 will be assumed. Generally large values over 99 are considered "no limit" although of course in theory 99 is a limit too...

The second number is assumed to be 1 by default, which is the standard for all. If you specify this 2nd number, MM will always try to spawn as many monsters at once as you specifiied in the swarm size.
NOTE: Swarm spawns may and likely WILL force the engine to exceed your maximum amount of allowed monsters, so you are advised to use the feature with some restraint and not on any large and extremely dangerous critters - unless you WANT to be punished

These 3 particular examples would mean, that a game with these 3 entries would have LOTS of flies, a maximum of 3 SkaarjSnipers at all times and a SINGLE Titan at maximum standing around somewhere.

MonsterDifficulty

Can be set to harmless, normal and aggressive

The harmless setting often makes monsters ignore players, sometimes even when shot at. Still if you start a fight, you will get some shots back. Monster skill level is 0. This playing mode is intended for babys at the age of 3 trying to figure out where the trigger is or grannys that have lived past their glorious fighting careers...
The normal setting is an "average" where monsters already go on active lookout for enemies, but their skill and motivation is not enough to pose too much trouble.
One last note, in aggressive mode, monsters also do get rewards for killing players and other monsters, such as shields and regeneration abilities, which -CAN- cumulate! So a titan that keeps killing critters and people may at some point become very difficult to defeat.
aggressive is what you should play really!!