Tip: If you want to easily hide everything you do not need, you could use my auto visgroup setting to hide everything but props and brushes. Found in the "more autovisgroup" section of this guide.

it is best to animate on 60FPS and in batches of 60 frames. It's easier to do maths with. Example: You'll know that one second passes after 60 frames. And you'll end up needing a relay with delay in seconds to "stop" the intro. If your intro is exactly 600 frames long, you'll know its 10 seconds long. If it was 950 frames long, it would be 15.5 seconds. But if it was 467 frames, you'd have to count the exact time the sequence takes to stop. Add one more second of idle frames to the very end as a "buffer" so the animation would continue playing, but the relay will cut it short. If the sequence is exactly as long as the timer on turning it off, the camera could reset to its ref pose for a split second before the timer to disable it fires. The transition from "Last frame of sequence" to "camera going into players head" is done automatically. if your camera is looking at the players face, the view will turn in whatever way the game deems shortest. which may not look like you want it. So keep that in mind. Every player could have its very own intro camera. Every "point_viewcontrol_survivor" entity would need to be either parented to a different camera model, or you need to add more bones for other attachments to the same model. The "relay_intro_setup" relay would also need to be changed to change the attachment name, if you add more atachments to one and the same model. Else, just parent the "point_viewcontrol_survivor" to a different intro camera prop_dynamic each.