Amazing tutorial! I didn't even consider Shapecasts or using signals for the components! Personally, I made InteractableComponent inherit Area3D so I can choose a custom hitbox for the interact zone which doesn't have to be the object's solid collision (small items on the ground may have no collision but large interact zones).
I also experienced that problem you had where the InteractableComponent node showed up in the wrong place and I had to place it in the correct node. I didn't notice it until my door wouldn't work and I kept playing parts of the video over and over. It was that.
It took me so long to figure out what "i" was until I heard you say "iterations". That makes more sense. You used i in the RiggidBody3D video too and I didn't know what it was then either. Now the code is clicking in my head lol
interesting i don't think i ever realized i implies 'iterations' haha. i always just used i because that's what all the examples used when i first learned loops. i, then j for nested loops, nested again i think it's usually k for the var name. but yes for i in range(0, 10): iterates our i var from 0 to 9 throughout the loop
so basically this should help people to not be able to push heavy objects like cars as you can in say gta. i have watched this one a few times a great lesson
Hello, I have a problem with the Shapecast that it doesn't hit the object when my character is too close to it ie. is touching it. What's a good fix for that?
Okay, found the bug. I write it in C# btw but here it is: if (i > 0 && _interactShapeCast.GetCollider(0) == this) --- the bad one if (i > 0 && _interactShapeCast.GetCollider(0) != this) --- fixed == to !=
Yo! First off your FPS controller is a godsend. One thing I did notice though is that if you do a forward jump then try to strafe once airborn you're unable to move left or right more than an inch or two. Is that intended, or is it a bug?
Thank you! Yes that is intended, it is emulating the air movement style of classic games like Quake & CSS. You can actually get quite a bit of air control, if you curve the mouse in the direction of the strafe in air. You can get going quite fast actually if you jump repeatedly while doing that, this is called bhop. If you want to modify the air movement code, you can have a look at LegionGames' FPS controller for an example for some more controllable air movement: github.com/LegionGames/FirstPersonController/blob/b8cde5f49872837502cc98aee06ce676d17fbae8/Scripts/Player.gd#L62
@@MajikayoGames Thanks for the info! Yea I was actually bhopping for quite a while in your fps controller earlier today after I added some modifications to the level. I'm probably going to end up modifying your code for my 3d platformer game. I was previously writing my controller from scratch, but was having trouble with some of the more advanced quirks like bhopping and conservation of momentum. You saved me, and I'm sure countless other people a shit ton of dev time by uploading these vids, and making your code CC0. What else do you have planned for this project if you don't mind me asking?
@@Doom_C the next video is probably going to be on sourcelike ladder handling. After that, I'm going to take a break to instead work on my procedural dungeons addon for a bit and add some new features/fix bugs. Then, once that's done, I'm planning on returning to this controller to add a modular weapon system, animated player model, and finally multiplayer.
@@raminkuntopolku8636 in godot the multiplayer code is abstracted pretty well, so you could easily switch between them. right now i have been doing some testing with webrtc and enet p2p, eventually probably going to get steam peer working. you can run godot in headless mode to run a server for a game.
Amazing tutorial! I didn't even consider Shapecasts or using signals for the components!
Personally, I made InteractableComponent inherit Area3D so I can choose a custom hitbox for the interact zone which doesn't have to be the object's solid collision (small items on the ground may have no collision but large interact zones).
Thanks for the suggestion, I'd rather do this too
There are also add_exception and remove_exception methods of shapecasts that can be used to bypass the player model collision.
I cant thank you enough for these tutorials
Glad you enjoyed :D more videos to come
I also experienced that problem you had where the InteractableComponent node showed up in the wrong place and I had to place it in the correct node. I didn't notice it until my door wouldn't work and I kept playing parts of the video over and over. It was that.
It took me so long to figure out what "i" was until I heard you say "iterations". That makes more sense. You used i in the RiggidBody3D video too and I didn't know what it was then either. Now the code is clicking in my head lol
interesting i don't think i ever realized i implies 'iterations' haha. i always just used i because that's what all the examples used when i first learned loops. i, then j for nested loops, nested again i think it's usually k for the var name. but yes for i in range(0, 10): iterates our i var from 0 to 9 throughout the loop
so basically this should help people to not be able to push heavy objects like cars as you can in say gta. i have watched this one a few times a great lesson
Amazing
in this tutorial series, could you teach us how to grab objects like in Half-Life 2 or Portal?
Hello, I have a problem with the Shapecast that it doesn't hit the object when my character is too close to it ie. is touching it. What's a good fix for that?
Okay, found the bug. I write it in C# btw but here it is:
if (i > 0 && _interactShapeCast.GetCollider(0) == this) --- the bad one
if (i > 0 && _interactShapeCast.GetCollider(0) != this) --- fixed == to !=
Yo! First off your FPS controller is a godsend. One thing I did notice though is that if you do a forward jump then try to strafe once airborn you're unable to move left or right more than an inch or two. Is that intended, or is it a bug?
Thank you! Yes that is intended, it is emulating the air movement style of classic games like Quake & CSS. You can actually get quite a bit of air control, if you curve the mouse in the direction of the strafe in air. You can get going quite fast actually if you jump repeatedly while doing that, this is called bhop. If you want to modify the air movement code, you can have a look at LegionGames' FPS controller for an example for some more controllable air movement: github.com/LegionGames/FirstPersonController/blob/b8cde5f49872837502cc98aee06ce676d17fbae8/Scripts/Player.gd#L62
@@MajikayoGames Thanks for the info! Yea I was actually bhopping for quite a while in your fps controller earlier today after I added some modifications to the level. I'm probably going to end up modifying your code for my 3d platformer game. I was previously writing my controller from scratch, but was having trouble with some of the more advanced quirks like bhopping and conservation of momentum. You saved me, and I'm sure countless other people a shit ton of dev time by uploading these vids, and making your code CC0. What else do you have planned for this project if you don't mind me asking?
@@Doom_C the next video is probably going to be on sourcelike ladder handling. After that, I'm going to take a break to instead work on my procedural dungeons addon for a bit and add some new features/fix bugs. Then, once that's done, I'm planning on returning to this controller to add a modular weapon system, animated player model, and finally multiplayer.
@@MajikayoGamesp2p or a standalone server?
@@raminkuntopolku8636 in godot the multiplayer code is abstracted pretty well, so you could easily switch between them. right now i have been doing some testing with webrtc and enet p2p, eventually probably going to get steam peer working. you can run godot in headless mode to run a server for a game.
thanks