Oddworld Map

Keyboard shortcuts

←→↑↓pan

+−zoom

[]previous / next path

iwhere you are: level, path and its note

llist the objects on the screen nearest the view's center

vthe world graph: every path and the ways between them

eedit objects, with the setting on: a click selects, the panel edits

Ctrl/⌘ Z⇧undo / redo the last edit on the path, in edit mode

⇧←→↑↓nudge the selected object one unit, in edit mode; a run of nudges is one undo step

Alt/⌥ ⇧←→↑↓nudge it a grid square at a time instead: 25 units, 13 on the background plane

⇧ while draggingsnap the dragged object to the engine's grid

Del⌫remove the selected object, in edit mode; a shipped one stays as a ghost to restore it from

nadd an object to the path, in edit mode: pick one of the game's types

Ctrl/⌘ Dduplicate the selected object beside it, in edit mode

sgaps between screens

gcamera grid + names

oobjects as themselves: the sprites in place of the markers

bpatrols: the creatures walking their beats, with the objects shown and animated

aconnection arrows

wswitch wiring

penemy patrol pens

ccollision lines

fforeground masks

mruler: drag to measure

rroute planner: clicks add waypoints

⌫remove the last route waypoint, outside edit mode

/search: arrows walk the results, Enter jumps

?this list

Settings

Saved on this device

Remember display & object filters

Keeps the Display toggles and Objects filters across visits.

Remember last location

Reopens the map where you left off. A shared link always wins.

Keep the map on this device

Stores the app and the screens you visit, so the map opens and works with no connection at all. Turning it off removes the stored app and artwork.

Objects as themselves

Animate the objects

Runs the engine's clock under the sprites: mines flash, working Mudokons scrub, saws stroke, and Patrols can move the creatures. Off, every sprite stands on its first frame.

Buttons and names

Show full names

Game, level and path buttons list their full in-game names.

Label the scenery

Names the glows, backdrops, doves, fires and webs beside them like every other object. Off, hovering still names each.

Paths in play order

Lists a level's paths in the order a player meets them rather than the order the games store them.

Show demo paths

Exoddus stores 25 extra copies of areas that only the demos playing on its title screen ever visit. There is no way to walk to any of them in the game.

Objects and fields

List a screen's objects on click

Clicking or tapping a screen (anywhere that isn't a followable object) opens a panel listing everything on it.

Show more object fields

Adds a Fields panel to the sidebar for picking, per object type, which of the game's stored fields (Slig shooting behaviour, patrol timings, and more) show in tooltips and the screen list.

Edit objects

Adds an Edit objects button to the sidebar (or press e): a click on a marker selects it, a drag moves it, and a panel changes any field the game stores for it and where it stands, with what the disc shipped beside anything you change; objects can be removed, and new ones of any type the game places added.

Show raw field values

Field values show as the raw numbers the game stores (1/0, ...) instead of the translated text (left/right, patrol, true/false). For custom-level builders and the curious; search matches whichever representation you're viewing.

About this map

oddworldmap.com is an unofficial, fan-made interactive map. Oddworld, Mudokons, Glukkons, and all related characters and designs are registered trademarks and copyrights of Oddworld Inhabitants, Inc. This project is not affiliated with, endorsed, or sponsored by Oddworld Inhabitants.

Part of RetroAtlas, a collection of interactive maps of classic games.

Every screen, object, sprite and collision line is read from the game discs, and the sprites stand and move by the game's own object rules, ported from the decompilation with no player in the world; an object you edit in the browser is a layer over that, marked wherever it shows and never carried by a link. Formats reverse-engineered by the AliveTeam / alive_reversing project.

Every level also has a plain page of its own, listing its paths with links into the map.

A path can be saved as the AliveTeam level editor's JSON: a description of its objects and collision lines, carrying no artwork and no game code. An unedited path's file is what this map is checked against; a path you have edited saves under a name that says so and describes your edits. Importing either into your own copy of the game drops that path's foreground masks.

Source code: github.com/RetroAtlas/OddworldMap

Search

Game

Level

Path

Display

Objects · ·

Fields

ODDWORLD MAP