Bit Flags are used to store more than one boolean value in one number. To achieve this the value is read as a binary number. A binary number is represented in the following way:
Normal: 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1 Binary 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
A binary number of '11111111' would mean 255. As all the boolean values are true for their respective value. So if you take the number 7 represented in binary it would look like this: '111'. This is because it adds 1 + 2 + 4 = 7.
This representation is used to enable or disable selectively multiple features through a single number.
A simple list of values, usually numbers that follow each other like '1,2,3'.
A range value is a value that can be between two numbers. For example 1 until 100. Depending on the CVAR this can be positive, negative or both positive and negative. See the following example:
1 until 3 - Available values: '1, 2, 3'. -3 until -1 - Available values: '-3, -2, -1'. -1 until 1 - Available values: '-1, 0, 1'.
The CVAR value can be a decimal or a integer.
Decimal: 1.0 Integer: 1
A value represented in '0' and '1'. Usually '1' means On/Enabled where '0' is Off/Disabled.
A text value.
Color Ingame value White white Yellow yellow Red red Green green Blue blue Magenta magenta Cyan cyan Orange orange Light Blue 0xa0c0ff Medium Blue mdblue Light Red 0xffc0a0 Medium Red mdred Light Green 0xa0ffc0 Medium Green mdgreen Dark Green dkgreen Medium Cyan mdcyan Medium Yellow mdyellow Medium Orange mdorange Light Grey ltgrey Medium Grey mdgrey Dark Grey 0xa0c0ff Black black
Language Ingame value Български bg Čeština cs Deutsch de Español es Suomi fi Français fr Magyar hu Italiano it Nederlands nl Norsk no Polski pl Português pt Русский ru Српски sr Svenska sv Türkçe tr