We are developing a game about driving awareness.
The problem is we need to show videos to the user if he makes any mistakes after completing driving. For example, if he makes two mistakes we need to show two videos at the end of the game.
Can you help with this. I don't have any idea.
#solus already gave you an answer, regarding "how to play a (pre-registered) video from your application". However, from what I've understood, you are asking about saving (and visualize) a kind of replay for the "wrong" actions, performed by the player. This is not an easy task, and I don't think that you can receive an exaustive answer, but only some advices. I will try to give you my own ones.
First of all, you should "capture" the position of the player's car, in various time periods.
As an example, you could read player's car position every 0.2 seconds, and save it into a structure (example: a List).
Then, you would implement some logic to detect the "wrong" actions (crashes, speeding...They obviously depend on your game) and save a reference to the pair ["mistake", "relevant portion of the list containg car's positions for that event"].
Now, you have all what you need to recreate a replay of the action: that is, making the car "driving alone", by reading the previously saved positions (that will act as waypoints for generating the route).
Obviously, you also have to deal with the camera's position and rotation: just leave it attached to the car (as the normal "in-game" action), or modify it during time to catch the more interesting angulations, as the AAA racing games do (this will make the overall task more difficult, of course).
Unity will import a video as a MovieTexture. It will be converted to the native Theora/Vorbis (Ogg) format. (Use ffmpeg2theora if import fails.)
Simply apply it as you would any texture. You could use a plane or a flat cube. You should adjust its localScale to the aspect ratio of your video (movie.width/(float)movie.height).
Put the attached audioclip in an AudioSource. Then call movie.Play() and audio.Play().
You could also load the video from a local file path or the web (in the correct format).
var movie = new WWW(#"file://C:\videos\myvideo.ogv").movie;
...
if(movie.isReadyToPlay)
{
renderer.material.mainTexture = movie;
audio.clip = movie.audioClip;
movie.Play();
audio.clip.Play();
}
Use MovieTexture, but do not forget to install QuickTime, you need it to import movie clip (.mov file for example).
Related
I am trying to create a multistory maze. I found it fairly easy to create the first level, then I realized I had no idea how to simply raise this first level up in order to create a second level beneath it.
Also, is there a way to 'fuse' all of these wall parts into one object and then raise this object up?
Edit: Much to my embarrassment, their is a way to fuse objects. The 'Union' tool is what I needed, but had no idea existed. I 'fused' (unioned) the various parts that made up my walls and joined them together into one big part. After that unioning, moving the entire maze upwards became quite easy.
I don't understand your problem but I think that you're making a 3D maze in roblox and you want the first level to go up and the second level to form below the level.
If the maze is NOT procedurally generated AND the maps are built by hand. Then you can make the script detect if the player won, and then raise the first level by either using tween or using loops (I'd recommend tween because loops and linear tweening does the same), and then make an effect that shows it forming (Transparency, parts coming back together, etc..).
I will show you the simplest example. But you can add whatever you want
local ts = game:GetService("TweenService")
local ti = TweenInfo.new(0.5, Enum.TweenStyle.Linear, Enum.TweenDirection.Out) --Customize it to your liking
local levels = game.LevelStorageParent.LevelFolderOrModelHere:GetChildren()
local pos = workspace.Level1.Position --Change (Not the levels because we are not cloning this)
local levelYRaise = 10 --Put any number or just get bounding box for full raise
ts:Create(workspace.Level1, ti, {Position = Vector3.new(pos.X, pos.Y+levelYRaise, pos.Z):Play()
local newLevel = levels.Level2:Clone()
newLevel.Parent = workspace
newLevel.Pos = workspace.Level1.Position - Vector3.new(0, workspace.Level1.Size.Y, 0)
newLevel.Transparency = 1
ts:Create(newLevel, ti, {Transparency = 0}):Play()
Change the code to your liking and your hierarchy names and parenting
I am trying to load an animation from an fbx file and have it play on a GameObject:
TestObject.AddComponent<Animation>();
animation_handler = TestObject.GetComponent<Animation>();
walking_anim = Resources.Load("fbx_anims/walking_anim_test", typeof(AnimationClip)) as AnimationClip;
if(walking_anim == null)
{
Debug.Log("walking anim not found");
}
walking_anim.legacy = true;
animation_handler.AddClip(walking_anim, "walking");
animation_handler.wrapMode = WrapMode.Loop;
In the game loop, I tried using this:
if (Input.GetKeyDown(KeyCode.W))
{
if (!(animation_handler.IsPlaying("walking")))
{
animation_handler.clip = walking_anim;
animation_handler.Play("walking");
}
}
It doesnt give any errors, yet it doesn't work either. Anything I'm missing?
EDIT: For clarification: The model stays in the default T-Pose, after pressing 'W'. After inserting Debug.Logs at different points, I can confirm that the Play function is getting called only once, after which IsPlaying always returns true. Yet the "playing" animation causes no visual changes in the model (yes, the bone names are the same).
You don't want to use the Animation component, it is an old legacy component that has been replaced by the much improved Animator component. There are a lot of good posts on the Internet on how to use it - no need to repeat it here. The important steps are:
Add the Animator (not Animation) component to the model.
Create an "Animator Controller" in your project and add the clips (like the "walking_anim"). Here you can have a lot of different clips and tell Unity how to interpolate between them by using different parameters.
Add the "Animator Controller" to your "Animator" component.
Add an "avatar" of your model (usually created when the model is imported).
By code alter the parameters of the Animator Controller to tell it which animation clips to play.
It may look like a lot of steps, but it is not so hard and you will quickly have a walking, running, jumping creature on your screen. Good luck!
I understood this page to mean that queuing in pyglet provides a gapless transition between audio tracks. But when I test it out, there is a noticeable gap. Has anyone here worked with gapless audio in pyglet?
Example:
player = pyglet.media.Player()
source1 = pyglet.media.load([file1]) # adding streaming=False doesn't fix the issue
source2 = pyglet.media.load([file2])
player.queue(source1)
player.queue(source2)
player.play()
player.seek([time]) # to avoid having to wait until the end of the track. removing this doesn't fix the gap issue
pyglet.app.run()
I would suggest you either edit your url1 and url2 into caching them locally if they're external sources. And then use Player().time to identify when you're about to reach the end. And then call player.next_source.
Or if it's local files and you don't want to programatically solve the problem you could chop up the audio files in something like Audacity to make them seamless on start/stop.
You could also experiment with having multiple players and layer them on top of each other. But if you're only interested in audio playback, there's other alternatives.
It turns out that there were 2 problems.
The first one: I should have used
source_group = pyglet.media.SourceGroup()
source_group.add(source1)
source_group.add(source2)
player.queue(source_group)
The second one: mp3 files are apparently slightly padded at the beginning and at the end, so that is where the gap is coming from. However, this does not seem to be an issue with any other file type.
I'm building my first game in Unity using my limited knowledge, youtube tutorials and troubleshooting on google and even though i have a couple of idea's on how i could do this i can't seem to get it to work.
For one of the larger levels i need speedups that boost the players speed when driving over them. This is seen in a lot of racing games but to clarify i found this video where this type of boosters is used https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GQ1FLPBw1FE.
I've tried making a script that would remove my current movementscript and replace it with a faster one, i've also tried making a script that would detect collision with the player(tag) and add force to it. Both didn't work i've also been thinking about using timescale but i don't want the rest of the world or scorecounters etc to speed up, just the player.
this is the basic script i am using for playermovement.
#pragma strict
function Start () {
}
var forwardSpeed:float = 35;
var turnSpeed:float = 1;
function FixedUpdate () {
var forwardMoveAmount=Input.GetAxis("Vertical")*forwardSpeed;
var turnAmount=Input.GetAxis("Horizontal")*turnSpeed;
transform.Rotate(0,turnAmount,0);
rigidbody.AddRelativeForce(0,0,-forwardMoveAmount);
}
and since the player's vehicle is customizable i also want to make an upgrade that permanently increases the players base movement speed by a certain amount. i would do this by putting in an if(upgrade is active)
increase its speed by x;
this would have to stack with the booster
if you guys have any idea's on how i could do either or both of these things please share and thanks a lot in advance!
Instead of replacing the movement script with a faster one, add in an extra variable to the players movement.
var forwardMoveAmount=Input.GetAxis("Vertical")*forwardSpeed * boostSpeed;
Where boostSpeed regularly equals 1, but when the player collides with a speed boost push the value up to something higher like 2, then after a short while it gets reset to 1. As for the player speed upgrade, follow the same logic, except permanently, so it would look something like this:
var forwardMoveAmount=Input.GetAxis("Vertical")*forwardSpeed * boostSpeed * upgradeSpeed;
Working in Objective-c at the moment.
I am drawing a path for my sprite to follow and it all seems to be working fine but i just had one question that didnt seem to be answered anywhere.
My first two points in the Bezier are rather close together in relation to the third point and when my sprite animates along this path it seems like it is being eased in to the animation with an abrupt stop at the end.
Is there a way to control this i'd like to have the animation be one consistent speed or possibly be eased out?
id bezierForward = [CCBezierTo actionWithDuration:totalDistance/300.f bezier:bezier];
[turkey runAction:bezierForward];
Give this a try:
id bezierForward = [CCBezierTo actionWithDuration:totalDistance/300.f bezier:bezier];
id easeBezierForward = [CCEaseOut actionWithAction:bezierForward rate:2.0]
[turkey runAction:easeBezierForward];
You will want to play with the rate value to see what ends up looking best to you. You may have to try out some of the other CCEaseOut options like CCEaseSineOut
Link: Cocos2d Ease Actions Guide
Should probably be something like this, according to the docs:
id bezierForward = [CCEaseOut actionWithDuration:totalDistance/300.f bezier:bezier];
[turkey runAction:bezierForward];
As stated in the docs:
Variations
CCEaseIn: acceleration at the beginning
CCEaseOut: acceleration at the end
CCEaseInOut: acceleration at the beginning / end