Should have also mentioned the need to adjust animators to use unscaled time. Bringing this type of slow motion effect into any game that uses them (for example maybe you have a rotation weapon selection wheel in a shooter or an in game weapon modification screen) the animations will also be slowed down by the same rate as bullet time. If anyone has this issue like I did when I tried a similar effect long ago, change the "Update Mode" on the animator from "Normal" to "Unscaled Time".
You can kind of do that by creating a script that changes the objects speed and animators speed but this wont work on Physics. Unfortunately Physics in Unity is kind of all or nothing and if you want to customize it in this way you'll need to make your own solution. You'll really just need to implement your own movement speed (should be easy for a character), gravity, and adjust the animators as needed.
I didn't see this until now and just asked a similar question. That's what I figured was you would have to do something like While slowMotion = true, playerSpeed = 20, else playerSpeed = 10. Thanks for the info about the animations too, I would have been like wth is wrong with this crap. Going for that X-Man effect in my game and between your information and this video I should be able to add the next ability to my character.
For everyone experiencing issues with the physics after adding the slow motion: The issue is, that fixedUpdate doesn't slow down simultaneously with the timeScale. I fixed this in my code (not the prettiest, pls don't judge): public class TimeManager : MonoBehaviour { public float slowDownFactor = 0.05f; public float slowDownDuration = 2f; void Update() { Time.timeScale += (1f / slowDownDuration) * Time.unscaledDeltaTime; Time.fixedDeltaTime += (0.01f / slowDownDuration) * Time.unscaledDeltaTime; Time.timeScale = Mathf.Clamp(Time.timeScale, 0f, 1f); Time.fixedDeltaTime = Mathf.Clamp(Time.fixedDeltaTime, 0f, 0.01f); } public void DoSlowMotion() { Time.timeScale = slowDownFactor; Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.fixedDeltaTime * slowDownFactor; } }
@@Silver4Hire I'm sorry, havent been coding anymore for quite some time, I don't really understand it myself anymore ':). It slows the physics-forces down, simultaneously to the time.
@@Silver4Hire Basically his code is similar to Brackeys', but in the video Brackeys for some reason didn't change back the Time.fixedDeltaTime. Because of this, the fixedDeltaTime variable, which controls in-game physics, was working incorrectly, leading to some physics-related issues in the game(like Rigidbody and etc). So Infinityplays brought back the initial value of Time.fixedDeltaTime in Update function(there're better ways to set the value of Time.fixedDeltaTime back to normal and you can find them in the comments)
I'm not sure about this. Unity recommends to use interpolation only for objects followed by a camera, because you could see some jittering in this case. Maybe it might be better to adjust the fixedTimeScale only for the duration of the slowmotion than to activate interpolation for every object in the scene. Espacially if you have a lot of rigidbodys. But that's just my theory. Couldn't find anything about the performance of a rigidbody with activated interpolation.
I love the idea of pay-what-you-want. It lets people who just want to get the stuff (or can't pay for it) get it without worry, but lets people that really like the creator and want to support them do it as well. Obviously, it doesn't work for everything, but I think it works really well for things like music and assets.
for a smooth transition from slow time back to normal you have to put the following line in the update Method: Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.timeScale * .02f; or else your fixed delta time will stay slow after hitting bullet time once
...and of course, I made an earlier comment about some things in the video when the answer is to download the project and have a look :). Really great content, thank you!
Ok so this is a good fun way to do slowmotion for beginners, and thanks for that. But, i *highly* recommend to avoid it, and here is why, there is going to be SO MANY case where you'll need to use the normal timeScale (1.0) but since its slowed down then you'll run into problem, a recent example that i had, is when i slowed the game using this method, but then wanted to use iTween to do a normal camera shake but then iTween used the slowed time which gave me the wrong effect, another time is when i had the slow on but i also had a UI animation that needed to play, and again, that animation played slowly. So for this, i highly recommend that you create a public static timeScale float, and any time you used Time.deltaTime you also multiplied by your static timeScale variable, and you use that variable to control the speed of the objects that you want them to slow down and keep the other objects intact. For physics is a whole different issue, that i personally didn't run to because i rarely use physics in my game. cheers
This whole thing would have. been very useful for a project I did a little over two years ago. So much so, I think I'll completely remake that project tomorrow. Some of it anyway
What was my first thought as I saw the red cubes and the white background: Super Hot :-) Again a very good and informative video, good work, keep it up!
Brackeys Your welcome! Been a fan since 120K I think, around the time you started the 2D tutorial in Unity. Weren't for you, wouldn't know half what I do about this engine or C# in general.
This slowmo affects everything in the game and I had an issue in animated UI elements. I asked help for a senior programmer, and his said. "You can use Time.unscaledDeltaTime instead Time.deltaTime where you don't want to be affected by Time.timeScale. Animator has an option at his inspector "Update Mode", set it to "Unscaled time". " Eg.: private IEnumerator WaitForSeconds() { var time = 0f; while(time < _secondsToWaitToActivateNextButton) { time += Time.unscaledDeltaTime; // instead Time.deltaTime yield return null; } }
I'm instead gonna learn from him and many others to make my own game not restricted by common things. I want an fps with real creativity i'm talking Deviant Art levels of creative designs and such. and one is an fps but NO FUCKING ASSAULT RIFLES and nothing automatic besides a slow machine gun
@@magnusm4 I don't get your hate towards assault rifles in games, I know they are a bit overplayed but that's not the guns fault, that is the fault of developers who can't think of a way to make them more fun. the secret is to make them unreasonably powerful, like artillery canon powerful. I want my M16 to blow a whole the size of a car and kick me 10 feet back, doesn't that sound fun?
U wanna shoot random spawning doods while synthwave music controls your movement? Then play this (its got kewl slomo and some jojo references) itch.io/jam/gmtk-2020/rate/697356
If you have a pause menu, which uses timeScale, the script in Update functions shown in this video can interfere and keep the game running. To fix this simply add a bool variable, that represents if the game is paused or not, and then use the code below: public PauseMenu pauseRef; //drag and drop your pause script here void Update(){ if(pauseRef.GameIsPaused == false){ Time.timeScale += 1f / slowdownLength * Time.unscaledDeltaTime; Time.timeScale = Mathf.Clamp(Time.timeScale, 0f, 1f); } }
For anyone having the same issue as me, where for some reason frames would massively drop after activating the slow motion do this: if (timeBulletFactor < 1) timeBulletFactor += (1 / timeBulletLenght) * Time.unscaledDeltaTime; Time.timeScale = timeBulletFactor; Time.timeScale = Mathf.Clamp(Time.timeScale, 0f, 1f); public void BulletTime(float factor, float lenght) { timeBulletLenght = lenght; timeBulletFactor = factor; Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.timeScale * 0.02f; }
Hi Brackeys. There is no need to hack "Time.fixedDeltaTime". Instead select "Interpolate" in Rigidbody. ==================== Good to mention. In your case changing "Time.fixedDeltaTime" will lead to inaccurate physics calculation, as long as internaly engine sees increase Physics frame rate. Why "inaccurate": physics engine is not perfect and results will always be different with different "Physics frame rate" values. ==================== For quick test DO: 1. Remove Line #17 in TimeManager.cs (t.e. Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.timeScale * .02f;) 2. Every Cube's rigidbody should have "Interpolate" field set to "Interpolate"
another pro tip: If you don't want to set interpolate on(for performance reasons or what not), use the post processing stack's motion blur effect with frame bending. it get rids of the jitter unless you have object fly at extreme speed, in that case they are probably on interpolate for another reason. it does an absolutely amazing job as a slow motion effect of it's own, helping to indicate you're in slow motion( i find it hard to tell at some environments )
If you implement it to your game and in your game there's a function where you pause the game, the time.timeScale will automatically raise to 1 again. you have to make a parameter lets say Bool isRaising and give it a false value, and when the slow motion function is being called give it a true value and when the slowmotion finished do isRaising false
@@user-ls7dl7ss6f Well, you didn't really fix it. Now worse computers will have slower mouse movement because their fps will be low. İf you want a real fix, multiply it with Time.unscaledDeltatime , so it wont be effected by Time.timescale but it will still fix issues with slower computers. Doing that will also probably require you to increase mouse turn speed because Time.unscaledDeltatime is probably really small value.
Uhm the Explosion you intantiated, does it multiply the force by Time.fixedDeltaTime or something? Because my explosion has far less power in slowmotion as in normal motion...
You really should Update fixed DeltaTime to normal aswell, because now you get 50 times more physic calculation which will slow down your framerate, especially if you have use a lot physic in your game
For anyone running into this issue, I am using the latest version of Unity and when I ran the code my entire game would freeze (movement wise) then snap back to normal speed. Turns out that for me, I had to use "Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.timeScale / 50;" instead of "Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.timeScale / 0.02f;".
Thank's for this topic! Question - in the time manager update function, why not wrap the time.timescale adjustment inside an If( time.timescale < 1) and avoid increasing it only to decrease it with the math.clamp() function? Is one way or the other better performance? Enjoying your video's... Keep up the great work!
For me, the slow motion wouldn't end - the update method never seemed to run. I just made a function that ran : Time.timeScale = 1f; Time.fixedDeltaTime = 0.01f; That made the time go back to the same settings I had before it started. I can't work out why the code you did failed for me, but I wanted it to go straight back rather than fade anyway so it worked out this way.
Hi! Used your lesson, thank you very much! But there is one problem-the weapon throws out shells normally, but after one application of effect of SLOW MO of a shells cease to be thrown out normally and just fall under feet to the character as if they had sharply increased weight. Please help
if you are having a problem with Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.timeScale * 0.02f; put this in Update Time.fixedDeltaTime = (Time.timeScale * .02f); it fixed my problems
Would there be any way to move freely in slowed down time? For my game I’m trying to make a way to slow down / stop time and let the player move around freely whilst everything else is frozen.
Hi, I'm a bit new to this, so sorry if this question is stupid. When I try to type in the "Time" in Time.timeScale only piece of line that apears is "GetFinalTime". Is it possible that I'm missing a command library? If so, where could I find and download the one required to finish this tutorial?
Brackeys I have an idea for a new tutorial that can help a lot of people( since there's no tutorials on the internet): how to make a modular building system (with blocks/slopes. what do you think about this?
This is really Helping. i really appreciate your work but i have a question.. is there a way to use like a locale timeScale?... like if i want to change the time scale for some objects without effect the time scale of others
Great tutorial, one question though where im not really able to find the answer for anywhere: How can I slow down time except slow down the player? for example in your project when you shoot the boxes time gets slowed down but so does the player, is there a way to shoot the boxes, slow down time, but have the player move at the normal speed?
Ok, this is a very sloppy solution, but i just made it so when my player is slowed down, his speed increases by however much the game slowed down. IE (game that is slowed down by 50%, make player 50% faster)
Assets/Tir.cs(31,22): error CS1061: 'TimeManager' does not contain a definition for 'DoSlowmotion' and no accessible extension method 'DoSlowmotion' accepting a first argument of type 'TimeManager' could be found (are you missing a using directive or an assembly reference?)
i think that this code should do the same no public float slowdownfactor = 0.05; public slowmotion () { if(Input.GetKey(KeyCode.E)) { Time.timeScale=slowdownfactor; Invoke(exitslowmotion,1f); } } public exitslowmotion() { Time.timeScale=1; }
The recording seems a lot smoother than normal! Good Job!
60 fps^^
Should have also mentioned the need to adjust animators to use unscaled time. Bringing this type of slow motion effect into any game that uses them (for example maybe you have a rotation weapon selection wheel in a shooter or an in game weapon modification screen) the animations will also be slowed down by the same rate as bullet time. If anyone has this issue like I did when I tried a similar effect long ago, change the "Update Mode" on the animator from "Normal" to "Unscaled Time".
That's a good point! Completely forgot about it because I had no animators in the example scene :) Pinned!
Is there some way to slow down time for some tag only? It could make an awesome effect...
You can kind of do that by creating a script that changes the objects speed and animators speed but this wont work on Physics. Unfortunately Physics in Unity is kind of all or nothing and if you want to customize it in this way you'll need to make your own solution. You'll really just need to implement your own movement speed (should be easy for a character), gravity, and adjust the animators as needed.
I didn't see this until now and just asked a similar question. That's what I figured was you would have to do something like While slowMotion = true, playerSpeed = 20, else playerSpeed = 10. Thanks for the info about the animations too, I would have been like wth is wrong with this crap. Going for that X-Man effect in my game and between your information and this video I should be able to add the next ability to my character.
when I restart the scene the time is still slowed how can I fix that
Lovely!! SO excited to use this effect in my ar music app
this guy amazing. whenever i look something for unity every time i come up with this guy. I miss you man :/
For everyone experiencing issues with the physics after adding the slow motion:
The issue is, that fixedUpdate doesn't slow down simultaneously with the timeScale. I fixed this in my code (not the prettiest, pls don't judge):
public class TimeManager : MonoBehaviour
{
public float slowDownFactor = 0.05f;
public float slowDownDuration = 2f;
void Update() {
Time.timeScale += (1f / slowDownDuration) * Time.unscaledDeltaTime;
Time.fixedDeltaTime += (0.01f / slowDownDuration) * Time.unscaledDeltaTime;
Time.timeScale = Mathf.Clamp(Time.timeScale, 0f, 1f);
Time.fixedDeltaTime = Mathf.Clamp(Time.fixedDeltaTime, 0f, 0.01f);
}
public void DoSlowMotion() {
Time.timeScale = slowDownFactor;
Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.fixedDeltaTime * slowDownFactor;
}
}
u saved me! can you explain to me code by code tho, don't quite understand
@@Silver4Hire I'm sorry, havent been coding anymore for quite some time, I don't really understand it myself anymore ':). It slows the physics-forces down, simultaneously to the time.
@@infinityplays2296 ok, ty!
@@Silver4Hire Basically his code is similar to Brackeys', but in the video Brackeys for some reason didn't change back the Time.fixedDeltaTime. Because of this, the fixedDeltaTime variable, which controls in-game physics, was working incorrectly, leading to some physics-related issues in the game(like Rigidbody and etc). So Infinityplays brought back the initial value of Time.fixedDeltaTime in Update function(there're better ways to set the value of Time.fixedDeltaTime back to normal and you can find them in the comments)
Thanks for saving me. It also fixs the dropping FPS after change the time scale;
You shouldn't change the fixedTimeScale to make smoother rigidbody movements. Just enable the interpolate option for the rigidbody.
Underrated comment, literally saved me, thanks
Thank You Very much, this comment got me out of a tight spot.....
I'm not sure about this. Unity recommends to use interpolation only for objects followed by a camera, because you could see some jittering in this case. Maybe it might be better to adjust the fixedTimeScale only for the duration of the slowmotion than to activate interpolation for every object in the scene. Espacially if you have a lot of rigidbodys. But that's just my theory. Couldn't find anything about the performance of a rigidbody with activated interpolation.
Came to say the same thing, this needs more upvotes
Good thing he didn't mention it. It breaks everything
You have a natural talent for tutorials.
FixedUpdate and fixedDeltaTime finally make sense! Thanks bro.
Haha I'm glad to hear that :)
I have to say, this is a great tutorial. It's very concise and I understood everything from start to end. Keep up the good work!
This man literally makes every tutorial I need.
I love the idea of pay-what-you-want. It lets people who just want to get the stuff (or can't pay for it) get it without worry, but lets people that really like the creator and want to support them do it as well. Obviously, it doesn't work for everything, but I think it works really well for things like music and assets.
True Unity MVP.
Thanks for all these tutorials
These videos are great! It is so much more entertaining to learn these special things you can do instead of 25 hours of tutorial. Keep it up!
Me:omg this must hard to do this.
Brackeys:*writes 2 lines of code*
Me:thousands years of academy training wasted!
Love this tutorial i almost never find good unitys tutorials but this is amazing!
for a smooth transition from slow time back to normal you have to put the following line in the update Method: Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.timeScale * .02f;
or else your fixed delta time will stay slow after hitting bullet time once
Thanks you fixed my problem!
Thanks so much bro
This is a great tutorial, as always you explain everything brilliantly. Keep up the great work.
Your tutorials keep getting better! I wish you get more support!
*SUPER*
*HOT*
I was just waiting for someone to say that and they finally did.
Ali_Army107 The most innovative shooter I've played in years.
*SUPER*
*HOT*
XD
SUPER
HOT
I tried combining this slow down time with another object pooler tutorial and that just made all the cubes go wild.
Your videos are so great! I'm so glad I found this channel!!
Thansk! :)
I'm just starting out and this video helped me a lot even though I am not implementing a snow motion feature! Thanks
...and of course, I made an earlier comment about some things in the video when the answer is to download the project and have a look :). Really great content, thank you!
Notice that he used comments to show how he made that bombing script
A living legend
Ok so this is a good fun way to do slowmotion for beginners, and thanks for that.
But, i *highly* recommend to avoid it, and here is why, there is going to be SO MANY case where you'll need to use the normal timeScale (1.0) but since its slowed down then you'll run into problem, a recent example that i had, is when i slowed the game using this method, but then wanted to use iTween to do a normal camera shake but then iTween used the slowed time which gave me the wrong effect, another time is when i had the slow on but i also had a UI animation that needed to play, and again, that animation played slowly.
So for this, i highly recommend that you create a public static timeScale float, and any time you used Time.deltaTime you also multiplied by your static timeScale variable, and you use that variable to control the speed of the objects that you want them to slow down and keep the other objects intact.
For physics is a whole different issue, that i personally didn't run to because i rarely use physics in my game.
cheers
can you explain in a little more depth how this could be done?
This whole thing would have. been very useful for a project I did a little over two years ago. So much so, I think I'll completely remake that project tomorrow. Some of it anyway
Thanks for that short but effective tutorial !
Well, this seems more promising than just wrapping my update in an integer counter thing.
Good vid, didn't know it would be this easy, I was thinking, every component needed to slow down manually.
detailed yet to the point. Thanks, keep up the good work!
Loved this tutorial! Thanks man, you da best! 🔥
Glad you liked it! You're welcome ;)
What was my first thought as I saw the red cubes and the white background: Super Hot :-)
Again a very good and informative video, good work, keep it up!
ive been watching brackeys vids for years. and it JUST dawned on me. Brackeys.... the logo is brackets. their... brackies!! omg.
10:09 Should update the fixedDeltaTime when recovering the timeScale to normal?
Yep... If you are working with Physics that's mandatory:
void Update() {
Time.timeScale += (1.0f / slowDownLength) * Time.unscaledDeltaTime;
Time.timeScale = Mathf.Clamp(Time.timeScale, 0f, 1f);
if (Time.timeScale == 1.0f) {
Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.deltaTime;
}
}
@@PauloHenrique-jr7ir Thanks man !!!
@@PauloHenrique-jr7ir THANK YOU SOO MUCH! My time scale stayed in slow mo and I couldn't figure out how to go back to normal
Again, congrats on 200,000!
Thanks man!
Brackeys Your welcome! Been a fan since 120K I think, around the time you started the 2D tutorial in Unity. Weren't for you, wouldn't know half what I do about this engine or C# in general.
This slowmo affects everything in the game and I had an issue in animated UI elements.
I asked help for a senior programmer, and his said.
"You can use Time.unscaledDeltaTime instead Time.deltaTime where you don't want to be affected by Time.timeScale.
Animator has an option at his inspector "Update Mode", set it to "Unscaled time". "
Eg.:
private IEnumerator WaitForSeconds()
{
var time = 0f;
while(time < _secondsToWaitToActivateNextButton)
{
time += Time.unscaledDeltaTime; // instead Time.deltaTime
yield return null;
}
}
I know this is a 1 year old comment but tysm
This quick tutorial thing is really nice!
I'm waiting on him to make a game hit that goes big
I'm instead gonna learn from him and many others to make my own game not restricted by common things. I want an fps with real creativity i'm talking Deviant Art levels of creative designs and such. and one is an fps but NO FUCKING ASSAULT RIFLES and nothing automatic besides a slow machine gun
magnusm4 how's the game going?
@@magnusm4 its been two years bro how's it goin for ya
@@magnusm4 I don't get your hate towards assault rifles in games, I know they are a bit overplayed but that's not the guns fault, that is the fault of developers who can't think of a way to make them more fun.
the secret is to make them unreasonably powerful, like artillery canon powerful. I want my M16 to blow a whole the size of a car and kick me 10 feet back, doesn't that sound fun?
@@magnusm4 lol what kind of shitty common game has guns in it
when you run out of brackeys tutorials: WHY AM I ALIVE! JUST TO SUFFER
Slow motion is the best cinematic option ever made
Time.deltaTime is one of the most said things in this channel
I actually created a game kinda just like this after this tutorial, very helpful 9.999/10
>sets Time.timescale to 0
>hit the play button
>Scream ZA WARUDO
>????
>Profit
Literally did that today
@YASTRON Then you are gonna piss off the weird looking church guy who has a crush on dio
Yan Alcântara but the SLOW time thing slows u too
U wanna shoot random spawning doods while synthwave music controls your movement? Then play this (its got kewl slomo and some jojo references)
itch.io/jam/gmtk-2020/rate/697356
@@DaveElJefe yes
I expected a "Thanks for tuning in at Brackeys" in the intro.
If you have a pause menu, which uses timeScale, the script in Update functions shown in this video can interfere and keep the game running. To fix this simply add a bool variable, that represents if the game is paused or not, and then use the code below:
public PauseMenu pauseRef; //drag and drop your pause script here
void Update(){
if(pauseRef.GameIsPaused == false){
Time.timeScale += 1f / slowdownLength * Time.unscaledDeltaTime;
Time.timeScale = Mathf.Clamp(Time.timeScale, 0f, 1f);
}
}
For anyone having the same issue as me, where for some reason frames would massively drop after activating the slow motion do this:
if (timeBulletFactor < 1)
timeBulletFactor += (1 / timeBulletLenght) * Time.unscaledDeltaTime;
Time.timeScale = timeBulletFactor;
Time.timeScale = Mathf.Clamp(Time.timeScale, 0f, 1f);
public void BulletTime(float factor, float lenght)
{
timeBulletLenght = lenght;
timeBulletFactor = factor;
Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.timeScale * 0.02f;
}
Thanks for the tutorial! This was exactly what I needed for my project.
@Brackeys, my objects aren't speeding back up, but the player is. how can I fix this?
Unscaled delta time was a nice thing to learn^^
However i use interpolation instead of increasing simulation fidelity.
That was awesome - simple and really useful! Thank you!
You have changed the fixedDeltaTime too, i think you should reset that value in Update function too
Amazing as always!!!! please make one about events, delegates and message systems
Great snappy video!
Thank you for this awesome tutorial.
You're welcome :D
Hi Brackeys. There is no need to hack "Time.fixedDeltaTime". Instead select "Interpolate" in Rigidbody.
====================
Good to mention. In your case changing "Time.fixedDeltaTime" will lead to inaccurate physics calculation, as long as internaly engine sees increase Physics frame rate.
Why "inaccurate": physics engine is not perfect and results will always be different with different "Physics frame rate" values.
====================
For quick test DO:
1. Remove Line #17 in TimeManager.cs (t.e. Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.timeScale * .02f;)
2. Every Cube's rigidbody should have "Interpolate" field set to "Interpolate"
my boxes lost force on setting fixedDeltaTime your solution works like a charm. Thanks mate
my boxes lost force on setting fixedDeltaTime your solution works like a charm. Thanks mate
You're my new god dude, i've been looking for a solution for hours, and i just had to check that to unbug all my mechanic, dude i love you so much
another pro tip:
If you don't want to set interpolate on(for performance reasons or what not),
use the post processing stack's motion blur effect with frame bending.
it get rids of the jitter unless you have object fly at extreme speed, in that case they are probably on interpolate for another reason.
it does an absolutely amazing job as a slow motion effect of it's own, helping to indicate you're in slow motion( i find it hard to tell at some environments )
😭😭😭 thanks a lot it fixed my game
Amazing tutorial! thanks!
very cool tutorial, thanks!
I just love how jolly you look.. ALL THE TIME xD
Thanks a lot! :) Making tutorials is fun, hard not to look jolly ;)
np, keep up the amazing work :)
Really useful! Thank you very much!
I had NO CLUE this was so easy....
very thank you for your work!
You're welcome :D
If you implement it to your game and in your game there's a function where you pause the game, the time.timeScale will automatically raise to 1 again. you have to make a parameter lets say Bool isRaising and give it a false value, and when the slow motion function is being called give it a true value and when the slowmotion finished do isRaising false
Brilliantly ant tutorials! And will check out Doug models!
Just Beautiful!
Very useful I loved it :D
Brackeys, you are amazing
If you set the timescale to the movement speed you can essentialy create super hot
When I enable slow motion it effects looking around too. How do I fix it so it doesnt effect my mouse?
@@DiscoLizzard I did manage to fix it. Make sure your mouse movement isnt multiplied by time.deltatime. I removed that and it fixed my issue.
@@user-ls7dl7ss6f Well, you didn't really fix it. Now worse computers will have slower mouse movement because their fps will be low.
İf you want a real fix, multiply it with Time.unscaledDeltatime , so it wont be effected by Time.timescale but it will still fix issues with slower computers. Doing that will also probably require you to increase mouse turn speed because Time.unscaledDeltatime is probably really small value.
awesome tutorial
OMG ur video helped the devs of superhot
brackeys please upload "How to make a cutscene on Unity"
and then "how to make a great game with no effort on unity" after that.
Can this be triggered by collisions? Like a collision that is similar to the one for post prcessing
You share a important information, good
Uhm the Explosion you intantiated, does it multiply the force by Time.fixedDeltaTime or something? Because my explosion has far less power in slowmotion as in normal motion...
when you apply forces you have to divide by Time.timeScale or else your forces will be weaker since most of them depend on fixedDeltaTime
Thank you for the tutorial. I was wondering If it possible to increase the timescale beyond 100?
You really should Update fixed DeltaTime to normal aswell, because now you get 50 times more physic calculation which will slow down your framerate, especially if you have use a lot physic in your game
For anyone running into this issue, I am using the latest version of Unity and when I ran the code my entire game would freeze (movement wise) then snap back to normal speed. Turns out that for me, I had to use "Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.timeScale / 50;" instead of "Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.timeScale / 0.02f;".
Thank's for this topic!
Question - in the time manager update function, why not wrap the time.timescale adjustment inside an If( time.timescale < 1) and avoid increasing it only to decrease it with the math.clamp() function?
Is one way or the other better performance?
Enjoying your video's... Keep up the great work!
For me, the slow motion wouldn't end - the update method never seemed to run. I just made a function that ran :
Time.timeScale = 1f;
Time.fixedDeltaTime = 0.01f;
That made the time go back to the same settings I had before it started. I can't work out why the code you did failed for me, but I wanted it to go straight back rather than fade anyway so it worked out this way.
Thank you! This is just what I needed to reset my time to its defaults.
Mmm beutiful work you danish genius
Haha thanks man ;)
that explains why he makes videos on "wed-nes-days" instead of "wensdays" jajajaa
Hi! Used your lesson, thank you very much!
But there is one problem-the weapon throws out shells normally, but after one application of effect of SLOW MO of a shells cease to be thrown out normally and just fall under feet to the character as if they had sharply increased weight. Please help
Hello, I am currently experiencing the same issue. Any luck? Thanks
holy fucking shit, i now know what public and private are in C#, Thanks man
if you are having a problem with Time.fixedDeltaTime = Time.timeScale * 0.02f;
put this in Update Time.fixedDeltaTime = (Time.timeScale * .02f);
it fixed my problems
nice tutorial, thank you
Thank you man so awesome
Would there be any way to move freely in slowed down time? For my game I’m trying to make a way to slow down / stop time and let the player move around freely whilst everything else is frozen.
Thanks so much!!
Hey Brackeys thanks for this tutorial that was very useful so I have a questionWhat is your next tutorial course?Can you
Awesome. Thank you
Hi, I'm a bit new to this, so sorry if this question is stupid. When I try to type in the "Time" in Time.timeScale only piece of line that apears is "GetFinalTime". Is it possible that I'm missing a command library? If so, where could I find and download the one required to finish this tutorial?
Hey, is there any performance benefits from removing the "using" tags? (@ 1:22)
Tak mand ;)
Nope not at all, the compiler will surely see that nothing is used from those namespaces and remove them - it's just a lot cleaner without :D
Brackeys alright thanks!
Brackeys I have an idea for a new tutorial that can help a lot of people( since there's no tutorials on the internet): how to make a modular building system (with blocks/slopes. what do you think about this?
Hi there, good idea! I'll definitely consider it :)
This is really Helping. i really appreciate your work
but i have a question.. is there a way to use like a locale timeScale?... like if i want to change the time scale for some objects without effect the time scale of others
Great tutorial, one question though where im not really able to find the answer for anywhere:
How can I slow down time except slow down the player?
for example in your project when you shoot the boxes time gets slowed down but so does the player, is there a way to shoot the boxes, slow down time, but have the player move at the normal speed?
Ok, this is a very sloppy solution, but i just made it so when my player is slowed down, his speed increases by however much the game slowed down. IE (game that is slowed down by 50%, make player 50% faster)
nice brother i like ur tuts
Assets/Tir.cs(31,22): error CS1061: 'TimeManager' does not contain a definition for 'DoSlowmotion' and no accessible extension method 'DoSlowmotion' accepting a first argument of type 'TimeManager' could be found (are you missing a using directive or an assembly reference?)
When he said hierarchy I thought he said "horror key"
whenever he says PUSSITION, u dont want to know what i think he says.
@@monkeyrobotsinc.9875 Pussytion
i think that this code should do the same no
public float slowdownfactor = 0.05;
public slowmotion ()
{
if(Input.GetKey(KeyCode.E))
{
Time.timeScale=slowdownfactor;
Invoke(exitslowmotion,1f);
}
}
public exitslowmotion()
{
Time.timeScale=1;
}
nice work
How do you make some objects slow down, while some stay the same?