Documentation|Readme: Updated features, acknowledgments, OS X intro

doomsday/doc/readme/credit.ame

@@ -17,26 +17,26 @@ implementation and former maintainer of the jDoom Resource Pack.
 high-resolution texture packs, and contributor to the
 @link{dengine.net}{http://dengine.net} website implementation.
 
+@strong{Vermil} regularly provides in-depth feedback and bug reports and is an
+expert in all things related to DOOM-based games.
+
 @strong{Kees Meijs} packaged Doomsday for Debian and hosted an Apt repository
 of Debian packages.
 
-@strong{Abbs} maintained the jDoom model pack and did wonderful work on the
-models and particle effects.
-
-@strong{Anton Rzheshevski} (aka Cheb) created player weapon 3D models and
-other MD2 modifications/enhancements, maintained the jDoom model pack and
-wrote KickStart version 2.
-
-@strong{Greg Fisk} (Slyrr) authored many excellent 3D models for jHeretic.
-
-@strong{Daniel Norton} created detail textures for jDoom.
+@strong{Andrew Apted} wrote @link{glBSP}{http://glbsp.sourceforge.net/}.
 
 @strong{Graham Jackson} helped with the source code, fixed Doom bugs and did a
 lot of testing.
 
 @strong{David Jarvis} did early network testing with jDoom and jHeretic and
 generously contributed essential computer hardware components.
 
-@strong{Andrew Apted} wrote @link{glBSP}{http://glbsp.sourceforge.net/}.
-
 @strong{William Mull} hosted the project's websites for many years.
+
+Finally, the resource pack community, particularly mentioning: @strong{Abbs}
+maintained the jDoom model pack and did wonderful work on the models and
+particle effects; @strong{Anton Rzheshevski} (aka Cheb) created player weapon
+3D models and other MD2 modifications/enhancements, maintained the jDoom model
+pack and wrote KickStart version 2; @strong{Greg Fisk} (Slyrr) authored many
+excellent 3D models for jHeretic; @strong{Daniel Norton} created detail
+textures for jDoom.

doomsday/doc/readme/features.ame

@@ -19,15 +19,15 @@ Graphics:
 	@item 3D @wikiterm{sky models} and @wikiterm{skyboxes}
 }
 @item @wikiterm{Particle effects}: point sprite and @wikiterm{3D model particles} 
-@item Game world @wikiterm{movement smoothing} (actors, monsters, missiles, surfaces)
+@item Game world @wikiterm{movement smoothing} (actors, monsters, missiles, surfaces) to remove the original games' limitation of 35 FPS
 @item Smart texture filtering using a modified hq2x algorithm
 @item Internal enhanced BSP builder (originally based on glBSP)
 }
 
-Sound:
+Audio:
 @list/thin{
 @item Uses @link{FMOD Ex}{http://www.fmod.org/} for audio playback (sound effects, music, CD tracks)
-@item Supports SDL_mixer for sound effects and music files
+@item Also supports the open source SDL_mixer for sound effects and music files
 @ifndef{WIN32}{@item FluidSynth for MIDI playback using @wikiterm{SF2} soundfonts}
 @ifdef{WIN32}{@item DirectSound3D, EAX 2.0, Windows Multimedia (for MIDI)}
 @ifdef{MACOSX}{@item QuickTime for music playback}
@@ -38,16 +38,20 @@ Sound:
 @item Runtime @wikiterm{sound effect resamping} to 22/44 KHz with 8/16 bits
 }
 
-Networking:
+Multiplayer:
 @list/thin{
-@item TCP-based client/server @wikilink{networking}{Multiplayer_(Readme)}
 @item Up to @wikiterm{15 player games}
+@item TCP-based client/server @wikilink{networking}{Multiplayer_(Readme)}
+@item Automatical discovery of servers running on the local network
 @item Clients can join games in progress
+@item Standalone tool called @wikilink{Doomsday Shell}{Shell} for hosting games
 }
 
 Other:
 @list/thin{
-@item Runtime @wikiterm{console}
+@item Overlaid @wikiterm{task bar} and @wikiterm{console}
+@item Game can be changed on the fly (for example from Doom to Heretic)
+@item Graphical @wikilink{game selection screen}{Ringzero_GUI}
 @item @wikiterm{Control panel}: engine configuration
 @item Flexible input control @wikiterm{bindings} system
 @item Plain text definition files (@wikiterm{DED}) for game objects and other data

doomsday/doc/readme/introbrief.ame

@@ -14,17 +14,17 @@ early 2000. Several people have been involved in the project (see
 @ifdef{MACOSX}{
 @section{How to install}
 
-The @strong{Doomsday.pkg} installer package contains the @strong{Doomsday
-Engine} and @strong{Doomsday Shell} applications.
-
-When you open @strong{Doomsday Engine}, a launcher frontend
-will appear. The first time you start the application, a setup wizard will
-guide you through setting up some game profiles.
+The @strong{Doomsday.pkg} installer package contains two applications:
+@list{
+    @item @strong{Doomsday Engine}: launcher frontend for starting Doomsday
+    @item @strong{Doomsday Shell}: tool for running and monitoring your own
+    multiplayer servers (introduced in version 1.10)
+}
 
-@strong{Doomsday Shell} is a tool for running and monitoring your own
-multiplayer servers.
+The first time you start the frontend, a setup wizard will guide you through
+setting up some game profiles.
 
-To uninstall Doomsday, just move @strong{Doomsday Engine} and @strong{Doomsday
-Shell} to the Trash.
+To uninstall, move @strong{Doomsday Engine} and @strong{Doomsday Shell} to the
+Trash. If you wish to also delete your frontend game profiles, savegames and other persistent data, delete the @file{~/Library/Application Support/Doomsday Engine} folder.
 
 }