Follow TV Tropes

Following

Context Main / DirectContinuousLevels

Go To

1%%
2%% The examples on this page have been put into alphabetical order.
3%%
4%% Please add new examples in the correct order.
5%%
6
7Most video games are divided into clearly separated levels, where you play level 1 and then see the end-of-level screen, then start level 2 in an entirely different location, and so on. This isn't the case in WideOpenSandbox type games, which aren't divided into levels, and are open and nonlinear. But in linear level-based games, each level is like its own totally separate location.
8
9Some games, however, try to give the feeling that you're continually progressing through your adventure in a logical fashion where each level is a direct continuation from the last. For example, level 1 might be forest themed, and have a cave at the end. When you beat it, you see the end-of-level results screen, which then disappears, keeping you where you left off, where you then proceed to enter the cave manually. Since the game didn't transport you directly from "forest" to "cave", but instead had them connected as if they were continuous, it gave more of a feeling of a continuous adventure.
10
11Other games go a bit further, and do away with beginning/end of level screens altogether, along with the entire concept of "levels" as distinctly different places. Those tend to be games that go for a more cinematic feel. Some of them may display chapter titles onscreen at intervals, some may even have loading times hidden within tunnels or hallways (e.g. ''VideoGame/HalfLife''), but they do away both with outright stating that you're in a level, and having any sort of level intro/results screen.
12
13These sometimes fall under '''Realistic scale, most of world in background''' due to their linearity necessitating background details be just that: background.
14
15WideOpenSandbox games and {{Metroidvania}} games are not this, since they are not linear and not divided into straightforward "levels" anyway. This trope is when linear games are either divided into levels that connect naturally, or do a good job of hiding the fact that they are, to try to give the illusion of continual progression through the world as you get closer to your goal.
16
17Compare UnbrokenFirstPersonPerspective, a similar technique for maintaining gameplay immersion. See also PortalEndpointResemblance.
18----
19!Examples:
20
21[[foldercontrol]]
22
23[[folder:Action Adventure]]
24* The ''VideoGame/GodOfWar'' series. No division into levels, and no loadscreens to break up areas.
25** That said, when the narrator speaks, it ''feels'' like a hard-break.
26* ''Legacy of Kain: Defiance'' would count. Arguably ''Soul Reaver 2'' and ''Blood Omen 2'' as well.
27* This is used rather strangely in ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaFourSwordsAdventures'', where each area ends with the Links teleporting away, only for them to start the next level either on the screen they just left, or in one that clearly looks like it should be right next to the one they just left. After each main dungeon however, you're transported to a new area far from where you were. An exception comes in the Death Mountain stages where you end one stage in front of ladders leading up the mountain, and the next stage on a high-up ledge with no ladders in sight.
28* The ''VideoGame/MetalGear'' series have cut-scenes, limiting the player's control of his character, but they never flat out sent the player to a new location. In ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid3SnakeEater'', the player can hold down the R1 button in certain instances to view the scene from his character's perspective.
29* ''VideoGame/{{Oni}}'' has a few pairs of contiguous levels. Tiger By The Tail->Hot Pursuit, A Friend In Need->An Innocent Life, Truth And Consequences->Cat And Mouse.
30* Aside from one point where you're [[spoiler: captured by goblins]], ''VideoGame/{{Rune}}'' sees you go every inch from under the underworld to mountaintop fortresses and back again, the hard way.
31* Every area you go to in ''Franchise/SilentHill'' logically progresses from the immediate previous one, with rarely a {{cutscene}} showing, say, a car or boat ride to the next place.
32* The ''Franchise/TombRaider'' series uses this for individual levels within chapters, especially the [[VideoGame/TombRaiderIII third game]] (e.g. jumping down a shaft to the next area), but there are still disjunctions between chapters.
33* Stages 4-6, 9-10, and 11-14 in ''VideoGame/WonderBoyIIIMonsterLair''. Not so in the Platform/MegaDrive version, which cuts out five of these levels.
34[[/folder]]
35
36[[folder:Beat Em Up]]
37* ''VideoGame/DoubleDragon'' - The arcade version of the [[VideoGame/DoubleDragonI first game]] had the first three "Missions" take place in one really long stage consisting of a slum, an abandoned factory and a forest. When the boss at the end of each mission is defeated, the game transitions to the next one by having the player's character walk to the start of the next area or take an elevator. It isn't until the end of Mission 3, where the player enters the enemy's hideout and the game switches to a different stage. The arcade version of ''VideoGame/DoubleDragonII'', being essentially a MissionPackSequel to the original, is structured the same way.
38* ''VideoGame/{{Growl}}'' - Every stage in the game is set in the same level until Round 6, when the players enters a cavern.
39[[/folder]]
40
41[[folder:First Person Shooter]]
42* Done in the ''VideoGame/BioShock'' games: each "level" blends into the next, the only indication that you've changed levels being the different locales - and in ''VideoGame/BioShockInfinite'', Booker's narration on the loading screen.
43* The original ''VideoGame/CallOfDuty'' was continuous or nearly so for each army's storylines.
44** Each act in ''VideoGame/CallOfDuty 4: VideoGame/ModernWarfare'' is contiguous for the most part, e.g. Blackout->Hunted->Death from Above,The Bog->War Pig->Shock and Awe, All Ghillied Up->One Shot, One Kill, and Ultimatum->All In->No Fighting in the War Room->Game Over, although the levels [[TwoLinesNoWaiting alternate between]] the American and British storylines for the first act, and there are occasional hard breaks.
45** ''Modern Warfare 2'' also has "Takedown"->"The Hornet's Nest", "Wolverines"->"Exodus", "The Only Easy Day was Yesterday"->"The Gulag", "Of Their Own Accord"->"Second Sun"->"Whiskey Hotel", and "Just Like Old Times"->"Endgame".
46* Some [[GameMod custom mapsets]] for ''VideoGame/{{Doom}}'', such as ''[[http://www.doomworld.com/idgames/index.php?id=8131 Talosian Incident]]''.
47* ''VideoGame/DukeNukem 3D'' plays with it. The first two episodes aren't too concerned about it, but by episode three a lot of the levels begin precisely where the previous level ended. In [=E3L2=], for example, you start off in the final area of [=E3L1=]. As for the first epsiode, [=E1L4=] begins in the now-sunken submarine you entered at the end of [=E1L3=].
48%% (ZCE) ** This also holds true for ''VideoGame/Blood1997''. -- How?
49* ''VideoGame/FarCry1'' follows this format, with the only separations being the mission debriefing screens.
50* In ''[[VideoGame/FirstEncounterAssaultRecon FEAR]]'', each Interval is a set of continuous levels, and the intervals themselves usually have direct continuity from one to the next, sometimes with transition cutscenes such as the helicopter ride from the abandoned building to the dock warehouses between Intervals 1 and 2.
51* ''VideoGame/{{Goldeneye1997}}'', ''VideoGame/PerfectDark'', and ''Perfect Dark Zero'', like most other mission-based FPS's, use continuous blocks of levels for each mission; the former has a particularly long example in the form of St. Petersburg.
52* The ''VideoGame/HalfLife'' series is an example of this. While chapter titles briefly flash onscreen at times, the game continually progresses forward from one area to the next. There are still loading times in-between areas, but no loading ''screens'', and they're placed in locations such as hallways or tunnels to try to give the impression that you're still roaming through a continuous world.
53** A notable exception would be the end of the "Apprehension" chapter in the original ''Half-Life'', where Gordon is knocked out and captured by the HECU and ends up in a completely different area.
54** ''VideoGame/HalfLifeAlyx'' has a loading screen, showing the overall map of the player's progress, but a low-poly version of the room that is being used for the transition is visible behind and around it. When the load is complete, the player is in the same room they were in before the new level loaded.
55* ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'':
56** The games generally smoothly transition into cutscenes by adding widescreen-esque bars with the level names on them, but without changing perspective immediately.
57** ''VideoGame/HaloCombatEvolved'': The first level ends with you getting into an escape pod, and the second level starts with you getting out of said pod. Also, "343 Guilty Spark", "The Library", "Two Betrayals", and "Keyes" form a continuous chain via literal teleportation, with each level taking place immediately after the previous one.
58** All of ''VideoGame/{{Halo 2}}'''s missions are pairs of contiguous levels: The Armory->Cairo Station, Outskirts->Metropolis, The Arbiter->The Oracle, Delta Halo->Regret, Sacred Icon->Quarantine Zone, Gravemind->High Charity, and Uprising->The Great Journey.
59** ''VideoGame/{{Halo 3}}'' has Crow's Nest-->Tsavo Highway-->The Storm-->Floodgate.
60** The three "present-time" levels in ''VideoGame/Halo3ODST'' all transition seamlessly into each other: Mombasa Streets-->Data Hive-->Coastal Highway.
61** ''VideoGame/HaloReach'' also has seamless transitions between most levels; at the end of "Winter Contingency", you hitch a ride on a Falcon to "ONI: Sword Base" in real time, complete with SceneryPorn. "Tip of the Spear" picks up where "Nightfall" left off. "Long Night of Solace" ends with Noble Six falling from orbit, and the next level, "Exodus", starts right after their landing.
62** ''VideoGame/{{Halo 4}}'': The first three levels ("Dawn", "Requiem", and "Forerunner") have almost no breaks in between them. Also, while "Reclaimer", "Shutdown", "Composer", and "Midnight" each take place far away from each other, each level's ending cutscene fits in seamlessly with the next one's opening cutscene.
63** ''VideoGame/Halo5Guardians'' has several pairs of contiguous levels: Glassed->Meridian Station, Unconfirmed->Evacuation, and Battle of Sunaion->Genesis.
64* ''VideoGame/Left4Dead'' did not do this initially as an intentional design decision. Though, exploratory fans found links in many of the levels to the previous, and the DLC "Crash Course" made one of them explicit. In the sequel, the connections are direct all the way to the finale of the campaign, though "The Passing" adds a mid-quel between "Dead Center" and "Dark Carnival."
65* ''VideoGame/{{Marathon}} Infinity'' has three sets of levels like this: Poor Yorick-->Confound Delivery, Where Some Rarely Go-->Thing What Kicks, and Son of Grendel-->Strange Aeons-->Bagged Again. Frequently occurs in {{game mod}}s as well, such as Schmackle-->Life's End in ''EVIL''.
66* The 2010 ''VideoGame/MedalOfHonor'' game does this to great effect. With a few exceptions, there aren't even anything like mission briefings before each mission, instead you get your instructions as the action unfolds, or as part of a discussion between characters as you get to the first objective. Each mission is separated by a (typically short) transition cutscene, in the later missions, typically only long enough to make it clear you are playing a different character. As an example, one mission ends with a pair of helicopters arriving. The cutscene shows them leaving, and the next level puts you in the gunner's seat of one of the choppers. At the end of that level, you have a cutscene of your choppers flying over the character you play for the next level. Probably half or more of the levels transition this way in the game.
67** The older ''MOH'' games also did this, e.g. "Battle in the Bocage" in ''Allied Assault'' directly continues to "The Nebelwerfer Hunt", "Diverting the Enemy" ends with you crashing the gates to "The Command Post", "Sniper's Last Stand" is made up of two contiguous levels which in turn segue to "Hunt for the King Tiger", and "Return to Schmerzen" has a logical progression all the way through. Same for most of the levels in ''Frontline''.
68* In ''VideoGame/RainbowSixVegas 1'' and ''2'', each Act is a continuous series of Scenes (levels), with the TitleIn being the only indication of a level transition.
69* ''VideoGame/RedFaction'' is continuous most if not all the way, with only loading screens and sometimes cutscenes marking the end of each section. The only notable break is when the player is captured and ends up in the merc base.
70** The second game also does this, though there are a few breaks; Public Information Building->Alone In The Dark, Tank On The Town->Sopot's Citadel, Hangin' In The Hood->Sopot's Deadly Embrace.
71* Each act of ''VideoGame/ReturnToCastleWolfenstein'' is contiguous, and extremely large. Several even invoke [[TakeYourTime something of a hot pursuit]]. However, Chapter 1 and Chapter 2 merge into each other, along with Chapter 6 and Chapter 7.
72* ''VideoGame/SensoryOverload'' for the Macintosh used elevators, stairways, or airlocks(inexplicably) for transitions between levels.
73* Most missions in ''VideoGame/SoldierOfFortune II'', and a few levels of the original. The [=PS2=] version of the original divided the levels into contiguous sublevels.
74* ''VideoGame/{{Quake}} II''. The units or missions in the former each have a logical connection to the next, and you can (and usually need to) backtrack to areas within a unit, ala {{Metroidvania}}.
75** In ''IV'', the levels are contiguous with a few breaks, Air Defense Trenches->Nexus Hub, Strogg Medical Facilities->Waste Processing Facility, Operation: Last Hope->The Nexus. Also, some missions in ''IV'' backtrack through previous levels.
76* ''VideoGame/{{Unreal}}'' did this too, seldom allowing you to go back to a previous level but always maintaining a certain direct progression from one area to the next and {{Foreshadowing}} later levels or parts of levels in the level you're in. Mostly averted in ''VideoGame/{{UnrealIITheAwakening}}'', where certain missions have sublevels.
77[[/folder]]
78
79[[folder:Platform]]
80* Every level in ''VideoGame/TheAdventureOfLittleRalph'' is connected by continuous corridors hiding the DynamicLoading.
81* ''VideoGame/AnotherWorld'', also known as ''Out of this World'' outside of Europe, did this in the original PC version.
82* The ''VideoGame/{{Bonk}}'' series does this for most sub-levels of its zones, for example, the first sublevel of the first game ends with Bonk entering a dinosaur's mouth, while the next sublevel is in its digestive tract, and Round 4 of the second game starts [[PalmtreePanic on a beach]], then goes UnderTheSea, then onto an [[ShipLevel ocean liner]].
83* ''VideoGame/CastlevaniaIIIDraculasCurse'''s levels mostly if not all directly connect from one to the next, and the first game partially did it with the sublevels in each "block".
84* ''VideoGame/DonkeyKongCountryReturns'': The first level in each world shows traces of the previous world's theme, so, for instance, [[RuinsForRuinsSake 3-1]] starts out on the beach before moving into the ruins, [[UndergroundLevel 4-1]] has you coming out of ruins before going into a cave, and [[TheLostWoods 5-1]] starts out in a cave before blasting you up into the forest canopy. The only exceptions are [[JungleJapes 1-1]] (for obvious reasons) and [[DeathMountain 6-1]] (which, for whatever reason, doesn't really start out in anything forest-like).
85* ''VideoGame/DonkeyKongCountryTropicalFreeze'' does this in a way. The end of each level shares the look of the beginning of the next level, subtly implying their connection to each other. Sometimes the theme of future levels are set up in earlier levels. For example, one level takes place during a storm, and lightning strikes a grassy field in the background setting it on fire. The next level takes place in the resulting brushfire.
86* Stages 6 and 7 in ''VideoGame/{{Flashback}}''.
87* Every level in ''VideoGame/Gamer2'' is separated with a cutscene directly linking the location with the previous level.
88* In ''VideoGame/{{Gods}}'', levels are divided into worlds. Despite showing a completion bonus screen at the end of each world, they are entirely continuous until the end of the level.
89* ''[[VideoGame/Inside2016 INSIDE]]'' features continuous gameplay with no level transitions or loading screens in between.
90* ''VideoGame/JakAndDaxter'', at least the first game, has no seams between zones and no obvious loading. A player can walk from one end of the land to the other without ever seeing a load screen.
91* ''VideoGame/{{Limbo}}'' has continuous gameplay with no level transitions or loading screens in between.
92* The ''VideoGame/{{Pitfall}}'' arcade game does this.
93* ''VideoGame/{{Portal}}'' uses elevators for the transition between its linear set of testing chambers but never breaks your control of Chell, particularly once you escape into the backrooms.
94** Same in [[VideoGame/{{Portal 2}} the sequel]], though there is one [[IFellForHours implied]] time skip.
95* Level 6 in ''VideoGame/PrinceOfPersia1'' ends with you jumping into a pit, and Level 7 starts with you falling and grabbing a ledge. Later, Level 12 is contiguous with Level 13.
96* ''Franchise/SonicTheHedgehog'':
97** ''VideoGame/Sonic3AndKnuckles'' did this between acts, with the end of one act also being the beginning of the next. Between zones, it had a transition (such as falling down a cliff into the next level - Angel Island > Hydrocity - or being shot from a cannon into the next level - Carnival Night > Icecap), but the zone transition isn't quite an example of this trope, while the act transition is.
98** ''VideoGame/SonicTripleTrouble'' did it once, between acts 2 and 3 of Sunset Park Zone: no "level complete" screen or music, the signpost just falls through the ground, and the HeadsUpDisplay [[DramaticDisappearingDisplay exits through the top of the screen]] (there is no HUD in the third act of each zone). The game only tells you you're now in act 3 if you die.
99** ''VideoGame/SonicMania'' has act and zone transitions, but most of the zones take place in different islands of the series' setting. The player is usually teleported between them through the power of the Phantom Ruby, but some transitions are [[PlotHole missing]] from the story.
100* ''VideoGame/SonicTimeTwisted'' has both act and zone transitions. Unlike in ''Sonic 3'', zones also transition from one to the next without a fadeout.
101[[/folder]]
102
103[[folder:Real Time Strategy]]
104* ''VideoGame/{{Syndicate}}'''s campaign is made up of a handful of extra-long missions divided into continuous "milestones" that leave off immediately where the last one began.
105[[/folder]]
106
107[[folder:RPG]]
108* ''VideoGame/DarkSouls'' has a different aesthetic and name for each area, but they're all connected with no loading screens apart from the Painted World of Ariamis which is accessed through a painting in Anor Londo. Anor Londo and the Undead Asylum can't be accessed on foot from the rest of the world, as you are flown to and from them in cutscenes. The towers of the Duke's Archive above Anor Londo can be seen from vantage points like the Undead Church, so it's technically still connected.
109* ''Franchise/FinalFantasy''
110** ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyX'' does this for a good majority of the main story.
111** Ditto with ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIII'' to an extent. There are points were characters branch off and take airships to other locations, but otherwise it's linear.
112* ''VideoGame/XenobladeChronicles1'' works this way as well.
113[[/folder]]
114
115[[folder:Shoot Em Up]]
116* In the arcade version of the original ''VideoGame/{{Contra}}'', the final four stages (the tundra area, the energy zone, the hangar and the alien's lair) are all set in one continuous level. In fact, if it wasn't for the changing backgrounds and music (and the fact that the game's [[http://flyers.arcade-museum.com/?page=flyer&db=videodb&id=5167ℑ=2 Japanese flyer]] lists the stages), the final four stages almost feel like one longer-than-usual stage since there's no indicator when a stage begins or ends.
117** The stages in the arcade version of ''Super Contra'' are also connected; for example, you enter the gate at the end of Stage 1, and Stage 2 takes place from an overhead perspective inside the base, after which you exit to the jungles of Stage 3, then that progresses to the two alien lair stages.
118* Universal's ''VideoGame/CosmicAvenger'' has levels that just directly connect to each other without any pause between them.
119* ''VideoGame/{{Einhander}}'' does this for the first six of seven levels. Between a boss and the next level, your craft is shown travelling towards its destination while you are informed of your next objective.
120* The last four stages of the arcade version of ''VideoGame/{{Gradius}} III'' (BossRush->[[EternalEngine Fortress]]->[[WombLevel Bacterian's Lair]]->EscapeSequence), and the [[DeathMountain mountain]] and [[UndergroundLevel underground]] stages earlier in the game. Each of these sub-levels has their own backgrounds and music.
121** In the Famicom version of ''Gradius II'', the Volcano and Crystal stages are contiguous with each other, as are the High Speed and Fortress stages. Likewise for the DeathMountain and LethalLavaLand zones in the fourth game, and the High Speed Zone, Fortress, and the second visit to Bacterian's Lair in ''V''.
122* All three Ikari games (VideoGame/IkariWarriors, Victory Road, and Ikari III: The Rescue [[note]]Which is technically a beat em up, but is still part of the same series.[[/note]]) have this.
123* The arcade version of ''VideoGame/{{Jackal}}'' (aka ''Top Gunner'') took place in one entirely long level, with the only indicator of how far the player has progressed (besides the map at the GameOver screen) being the heliports, which were numbered by their order of appearance (there were eight in total).
124* ''VideoGame/{{Ketsui}}'' shows a results screen between stages, but otherwise keeps the player in control of their craft at all times and seamlessly transitions from one stage to the next.
125* Creator/{{Konami}}'s ''Lightning Fighters'' is one long vertical scroll which doesn't even momentarily stop for the end-of-stage messages.
126* In ''Videogame/{{Raiden}}'' or at least the first two games and the DX version of the second, the game starts with you taking off, having no fadeouts (except in some lesser ports) upon finishing a stage, having you return to base before being propelled to the space for the last few levels, and then returning to the base AND (depending on the version) taking off back to the first level for another loop or just stops there.
127* ''[[VideoGame/RaySeries RayForce]]'' does briefly show the individual level's names, but there's no score screen or Fade To Black and all of the levels have a logical link between them, unlike most {{Shoot Em Up}}s.
128* ''VideoGame/RefleX'' does this with stages 1 to 6.
129* ''VideoGame/{{Scramble}}'': It, and its semi-sequel Super Cobra, are probably the TropeMakers for continous-scrolling shooters. The end of each level opens up onto a piece of flat terrain, a short message is displayed with an accompanying jingle, and then the next level scrolls into view.
130* ''Starblade'' is a rail-shooter that does this.
131** As well as Atari's Franchise/StarWars and Film/TheEmpireStrikesBack arcade games[[note]]which are also rail-shooters.[[/note]] (but not Film/ReturnOfTheJedi).
132* ''VideoGame/{{Thexder}}'' had all its levels connected by narrow horizontal corridors.
133* Quite a few shmups by Creator/{{Toaplan}} (''Truxton'', ''Vimana'', ''VideoGame/{{Dogyuun}}'', ''VideoGame/FireShark'' etc.) play like one really long [[EndlessGame (often looping)]] level occasionally broken up by boss fights.
134** ''VideoGame/{{Dogyuun}}'' actually has you face a few of the previous level's enemies at the start of a level, just to emphasize this.
135** Another Toaplan example that is surprisingly ''not'' a shooter is the obscure ''[[http://retrovania-vgjunk.blogspot.it/2011/10/demons-world-horror-story.html Demon's World]]'', a horror arcade platformer later converted to Turbografx 16. Basically the game is one huge level with varying environments.
136%%* ''VideoGame/VarthOperationThunderstorm''.
137* Many 3D {{light gun game}}s, especially the first ''VideoGame/TimeCrisis''.
138* ''VideoGame/{{Xevious}}'' has 16 areas which succeed each other seamlessly (even those ending with {{Boss Battle}}s), and [[EndlessGame loop endlessly]].
139[[/folder]]
140
141[[folder:Third Person Shooter]]
142* In ''VideoGame/ResidentEvil5'', each chapter's area connects to the next in some manner, for example Chapter 1-2 starts in the area where 1-1 left off, and at the end of 1-2 an elevator leads from the furnace area to the garage where Chapter 2-1 starts.
143* The ''VideoGame/SyphonFilter'' series does this with most of its missions. Case in point: the first level has you racing to the bottom of a subway station to disarm a bomb, the second has you climbing out of said station after it is destroyed, and the third has you chasing one of the villains through the main subway line, [[RailroadTracksOfDoom which is still active]], then that continues to the Washington Park and Freedom Memorial. In the last act of the game, there's Pharcom Warehouses=>Access Tunnels=>Missile Silo. The final act of ''SF 2'' goes directly from the Agency Biolab to the New York slums to the sewers to a parking garage. Same for Interstate 70=>Mountain Bridge=>Union Pacific Train, Airbase Interior=>Airbase Exterior, and Club 32=>Industrial District=> Volkov Park in that game.
144* ''VideoGame/{{Uncharted}}'' does this to maintain its movie-like feel. Chapter numbers and titles sometimes appear onscreen, but while you're still moving your character and in full control. No loading screens show up inbetween areas, and the game flows continuously. On the rare times that Nate ends up somewhere completely unexpected (usually as a result of loss of consciousness), it tends to be as jarring for the player as it is for him. This is more prevalent in the original game; with two exceptions, starting from Chapter 4 the entire game is one long, continuous level on the island.
145* Most if not all of ''VideoGame/{{Vanquish}}'''s levels have seamless transitions in between.
146[[/folder]]
147
148[[folder:Turn-Based Strategy]]
149* In ''VideoGame/CrystalWarriors'', the enemy’s castle on the last map becomes the player’s castle on the next map, with the camera moved to display the next enemy base. For example, on level 14, the enemy base is next to a large lake; on level 15, Iris’s army starts out on that same castle, but the lake is cut off by the boundary of the map.
150[[/folder]]

Top