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 # Quake 1 BSP Importer for Blender
-A simple Blender addon that imports Quake BSP files, including textures as materials.
-Thanks to a couple of contributions by others, notably Ian Cunningham, it works with
-current versions of Blender (2.75) and supports the creation of Cycles materials and
-importing lights if they haven't been stripped from the BSP.
+
+[![Donate](https://img.shields.io/badge/Donate-PayPal-green.svg)](https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_donations&business=S3GTZ2J938U6Y&lc=GB&item_name=Andrew%20Palmer&currency_code=GBP&bn=PP%2dDonationsBF%3abtn_donateCC_LG%2egif%3aNonHosted)
+
+An add-on for [Blender](https://www.blender.org/) that makes it possible to import
+Quake BSP files, including textures (which are stored in the BSP) as materials. It
+works with Blender 2.80 and there is an older release for the Blender 2.7x series,
+which can be downloaded by clicking [here](https://github.com/andyp123/blender_io_mesh_bsp/releases/download/v0.0.7/io_mesh_bsp.zip).
+
+__Note:__ You will need Blender 2.80 Beta (available [here](https://builder.blender.org/download/))
+to run this addon. At the time of writing, Blender 2.80 is still in development, and
+this addon may stop functioning due to a change in Blender, but I will try and keep it
+working.
+
+## Installation
+1. Download the script from GitHub by clicking [here](https://github.com/andyp123/blender_io_mesh_bsp/archive/Blender-2.80.zip).
+2. In Blender, open Preferences (Edit > Preferences) and switch to the Add-ons section.
+3. Select 'Install Add-on from file...' and select the 'io_mesh_bsp.zip' file that you downloaded.
+4. Search for the add-on in the list (enter 'bsp' to quickly find it) and enable it.
+5. Save the preferences if you would like the script to always be enabled.
+
+## Usage
+Once the addon has been installed, you will be able to import Quake bsp files from
+File > Import > Quake BSP (.bsp). Selecting this option will open the file browser
+and allow you to select a file to load. Before loading the file, you can tweak some
+options to change how the BSP will be imported into Blender.
+
+### Scale (default: 0.05)
+Changes the size of the imported geometry. The size of a unit in Quake is not the
+same as in Blender. 32 units in Quake is approximately 1m in Blender, so setting
+scale to 1 will make everything huge.
+
+### Create Materials (default: On)
+Enable or Disable the creation of materials and storing of texture data in the .blend
+file.
+
+### Remove Hidden (default: On)
+There are some objects in a typical Quake BSP, such as triggers, that are hidden in the
+game, but included in the BSP. Disable this to import these objects too. Importing
+hidden objects can make it hard to see all the details in the BSP.
+
+### Brightness Adjust (default: 0.0)
+Adjust the value of this setting to increase or decrease the brightness of imported
+textures.
+
+### Worldspawn Only (default: Off)
+Worldspawn is the name given to the first model inside a BSP file. It represents the
+static level geometry. Subseqent models in the BSP are dynamic, such as doors, platforms
+and triggers. Enabling this will only import this first model.
+
+## View Settings
+Once a BSP has been imported, you might want to tweak some viewport settings to better
+see the geometry. I recommend using the Solid/Workbench display mode and adjusting the
+following:
+
+__Color__: Texture
+__Backface Culling__: On
+__Specular Lighting__: Off
+
+Disabling Overlays is also recommended.
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