I would like some help to make a code that the gun stays still looking at the planes and shooting
with a time delay and without focusing exclusively on one target, kill one, switch to another.
I was able to make the bullet travel in the direction, but I couldn't get the gun to aim and create the bullet in the scene.
I'm new and I know almost zero programming, I've been looking for this without sleep for over 20 hours.
(sorry for the writing, I used google translate)
Create a weapon that focuses on a target and shoots killing one or more targets (weapon not so accurate)
Related
So i am making a simple Golf game, when trying to replicate the balls movement i have noticed that on slopes the ball functions very oddly, it either never stops or stops too quickly and when travelling down slopes will reach a very slow terminal velocity quickly (ie it stops accelerating down slopes). So it either doesnt deaccelerate enough going up a slope or accelerates too slowly going down a slope.
I have been messing about with angular and static Friction of both the ball and the surface to see if that changes it at all and i have also been changing the friction combine of the surface and the ball to see if that makes any difference and so far haven't had any luck.
Is this a common issue with Unity because i haven't been able to find any other questions about it on here. If anyone could give me some advice on how to have my ball not roll forever but still accelerate when going down a slope that would be great
EDIT: The ball has a rigidbody with continous collision, then the course uses a mesh collider. Both however have attached physics materials
The ball is currently just a basic sphere from unity using a sphere collider, i havent tried changing the rigidbody about much yet other than mass. When the ball is hit i addforce to it, the slopes are an asset i have purchased that are perfectly smooth.
Rolling object physics are indeed difficult in game engines.
As I mention in the comment for such questions it's necessary to know (a) what sort of collider and (b) what sort of object it is, since there are at least 4 major approaches to this problem.
But in general you usually have to manually add the "slowing down" function, in a sense representing air resistance.
For a moment set aside the collider choices, and imagine in the abstract you have a ball rolling along a flat plane. You've somehow started it moving at 2 m/s say.
There's really no reason at all it will stop rolling or slow down. Why would it? There's no air resistance in physX and what you "want" it to do in the game engine physics is keep rolling.
Thus what you do is add a script that, essentially, "slows it down a little" every frame. In pseudocode, something like
velocity = 0.99 * velocity
Note however that alternately, to "manually slow it down", you may have to simply add force to it.
The trick is you do that in the opposite direction to movement
yourBalls.addForce( v.normalized * -1 * some small force )
(It's easy to think of that as basically "air resistance")
You usually also, simply, just add a top speed. In this way on downslopes it won't just get "infinitely fast"
if (v.magnitude > 3.0) v = v.normalized * 3.0
That's basically how you make objects roll around on hilly surfaces.
Note that you basically should not fool with the friction settings in anyway, it's really not relevant in most cases.
Unfortunately there is a vast amount of detail but, I feel your question is more asking for the "basic principles" - and there they are!
Tip: it could be this question is more suited to the gameDev site, where "techniques" of game physics are QA'd.
I'm a novice game designer and a coder new to the term 'coyote time.'
I've always felt its existence before or after practicing game design as a career ever so naturally playing other games, but now that I have to implement it to my own game I'm kind of confused how to actually attempt to do it.
My game is set up with modified CharacterController in 3D world space as an orthographic 2D platformer. If anyone could give me where to look for head start trying to implement this feature for the first time or a very simple example I'd appreciate it very very much. Google didn't quite cut it this time for me :(.
It's 11 months late but hey, maybe someone else will benefit from the answer.
Have a player variable called coyoteTime. Whenever the player touches the ground, set coyoteTime to a certain number between 0 and half a second. At every game update, reduce that number. If the player touches the ground, set it back to that number.
When the player tries to jump, if (0 < coyoteTime), the player can jump.
This is basically just extra time to jump
I am currently using SpriteKit to create a Flappy Bird style game. I want the game to speed up under certain conditions, to make the game more difficult. At the moment, I am doing this via incrementing self.speed.
This works well for speeding up the game, but the issue is that the physics on the main character do not change, so if the character jumps up, they jump and fall the same as they would before the speed up.
This means the rest of the game-world is swept beneath their feet at high speed, allowing them to clear several obstacles on the path much easier than before.
Effectively, I need a way to change the physics, so that as it speeds up, the character's jump-arc stays relative to the objects on the screen.
Any advice on this would be great, thanks.
Use the physicsWorld .speed property to adjust the timing of your engine.
Sorry if similar questions have already been asked.
I have a character that can hold up a shield to block incoming damage. The character has a circle collider for his body space. The shield has a box collider that blocks off a portion of whatever direction he's facing, and it's only enabled when the player is holding down a button. My enemies have weapons surrounded by triggered box colliders which are enabled when they decide to attack.
So, my problem is that when my character is attacked while shielding, sometimes his body collider is detected and sometimes his shield collider is detected. I can't find any consistency no matter what I try.
[Screenshots] (http://i.imgur.com/VHujbcG.png)
[Code] https://gist.github.com/siketh/2401454977d10ed7699b
I've been struggling with this all day and need another set of eyes. This isn't a serious project so if you need to see anything else I'm happy to post more code or explain more of my design.
It's probably because the weapon intersects with both the character and the shield at the same time. There are great tools in Unity if you want to see if that's the case.
Notice that Unity has "Play", "Pause" and "Play one step" buttons at top of the editor window. You can pause the game with Debug.Break(); instantly at the moment player fires or swings the weapon. Then you can watch what's happening step by step. Select the character, the shield and the weapon so that you can see their colliders in action. This way you can see what collides with what exactly step by step.
Similarly you can see the action in slow motion by adjusting time scale. Something like Time.timeScale = 0.1f;
To prevent this,
You may want to look at continuous collision though I've always failed to use it properly in Unity.
You may want to utilize more physics layers. http://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/LayerBasedCollision.html
You may want to detect collisions by using raycasts.
You can enlarge the shield and reduce the weapon swing speed or bullet speed. So that it's impossible to penetrate through shield.
You can decrease the period of FixedUpdate calculations so weapon movement will be smoother and there will be less penetrations.
http://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/class-TimeManager.html
There is a high probability that you are detecting both weapon-to-shield and weapon-to-player collision in one step. So why not postpone the decision one FixedUpdate later. So that you can check if there was only weapon-to-player collision or both collisions. If weapon-to-shield collision detected in previous update, then you know player hit the shield no matter if weapon passed through the shield or not.
Let's say there is no way you can detect if weapon hits the shield or the player. By using some simple geometry, you can check if the attack is coming from the direction of the shield or not.
Good luck :)
I am making an FPS game using unity 3d, I've a problem in the shooting accuracy script. Can you tell me how I can change it with a single script that shoot the bullet and include the shooting accuracy and equipped to the gun, please?
If you are currently using a raycast, you should have no problem.
If you are spawning a sphere and thrusting it forwards, I suggest you use a raycast.
Raycasts go in a completely straight line. Bullets follow gravity, and quickly fall to the ground.
You don't see bullets, they move too fast. Raycasts are invisible.
When it hits something, it sends you back the information you need. If you make the sphere go too fast, it might glitch through objects.
You can learn about raycasts here.