Unreal Engine level design 🔥
The concept (idea) can be like this - use Chaos destruction for the wall to go into the room in which the ceiling is on fire, and then, while in the room, trigger the chaos event to collapse the ceiling
I reduced the size of the hole creation and connected this to the laser cutter. It looks interesting, maybe there will be several places in the game where you need to cut a hole, but with a combination of Chaos Destruction and Geometry Script
If you can share, I'd be interested to know how it works technically, how the geometry deforms or whatever. Because as far as I know, usually in games, if there are any destructions, it's a pre-broken geometry, which at the right moment just replaces the whole one and falls apart. And here everything is dynamic, laser, I have not seen such a thing. 😅
@DKesserich You don't need a separate developer settings class. CVars can be set directly from .in. The syntax is a little funky, but you should be able to find some examples in the engine installation
@SirLich yeah, I've tried without the settings class and the CVars still wouldn't load from ini. I've landed on manually setting their values after loading the config, but that's still not working consistently between the editor and a packaged build.
I added a collision with some objects to the anomaly to create an arc and affect them. I got a bunch of ideas for anomaly behavior, interaction with the hero, level design. Maybe it's similar to S.T.A.L.K.E.R., but I confess, I've never played this game
I'm investigating the best way to analyse a (Win64, C++, #ue5) minidump these days. Rider doesn't do it (barring .Net), which is a shame. WinDbg is super unfriendly and I hate it. VS works quite well, but I'd rather not rely on it - I only really use the compilers as a back-end these days so don't pay for it.
I feel like a new debug tool was discussed around here recently but I can't remember it for the life of me what it was called or whether it was suited to minidump analysis. Any tips?
RemedyBG (https://remedybg.itch.io/remedybg) was the one I was trying to remember. It's cool, but it doesn't currently support minidumps unfortunately (I've bought it to try anyway because it's very clever)
The main idea of this is that when lightning strikes a magnetic anomaly (some areas on the surface of the planet), lightning partially breaks into several parts, from which ball lightning is created
If you have cool textures animation frames for Niagara effect in Unreal Engine, then you can make high-quality effects that require less resources than Niagara Fluids and look no worse. For example, they can be generated in Houdini
Classic bottle with liquid. I've always wanted to have such a object in the game for inspection... I don't have enough experience to do it from scratch and I don't want to waste time, so I found a free plugin UTC_LiquidShader for Unreal Engine 5
Today I created a simple custom logic for the behavior of floating objects. The object located in the water zone checks the distance from the bottom and Add Force, Set Linear and Angular Damping. This is not related to the water plugin in Unreal Engine 5
Move Component To - very easy to use but interesting node in Unreal Engine, for example, you can make a magnetic crane that will lift heavy objects, like a car in Half-Life 2
New experiment with Niagara Fluids smoke in Unreal Engine 5. The first emitter takes a spline of any shape and sends a particle along the route, this data is transmitted to another emitter for smoke. As a result, I got smoke that forms around the spline