Відео

Hey, Sound is in the GamePlay namespace, so you can either make a Sound instance by calling something like (say a rock collided with the ground and you want the sound to "happen" at that point, you'd use the rock's position, a sound radius for a rock [say a rock hitting concrete carries farther than an impact on grass], and pass the type of sound [optionally]): "GamePlay.Sound sound = new GamePlay.Sound(rock.transform.position, rock.GetComponent<Attributes>().soundRadius, SoundType.Interesting);" At the top of your script file you could use the "using" keyword to bring in the GamePlay namespace or encapsulate your class in the GamePlay namespace to avoid the GamePlay.Sound call and just call Sound.

@FeedMyKids1 thanks for answer ❤ rocks. GetComp<Attributes>.soundRadius ( it's can be script on rock object? I right understand, I use u code, this awesome mechanic ❤❤❤

@FeedMyKids1 and one more stupid question bro, respond to sound in npc behavior execution is not update just function, it's work because using Gameplay namespace, or this hide internal functions csharp? 😭 I'm really stupid🙄

​@@66ogg Here's what the call stack would look like: Rock hits ground. Calls -> Create Sound -> Sounds.MakeSound(pass the sound just created) Sounds.MakeSound checks for any IHear objects nearby. If there are any, for each one it calls -> IHear.RespondToSound(passes the sound from before). IHear/Child Class, 'npc behaviour', -> gets its RespondToSound implementation called and that's where the action happens. Everyone is "stupid" when they start. The truly stupid are those who never begin.

@FeedMyKids1 awesome logic, now I understand how this work, you genius I like this tutorial, you very help me 🙏❤🌌🖐👽

Incorrect: Pausing the game (timescale 0) doesn't affect it. Pausing the Game tab from the editor doesn't affect it. Pausing using Debug.Break doesn't affect it. Saving does not affect it. Save a value like "TimeUntilRegenStarts" (value = startRegenTime - Time.time) and upon load do "startRegenTime = Time.time + TimeUntilRegenStarts"

You bet!

Great! Hope you're able to find the Standard Assets.

I'm going to do a video on regeneration over time (think COD/Halo health system) which could be used to make fires regenerate if they're not constantly doused.

Thanks a lot!

Good! I'm hoping to make more videos soon and make them more software/engine agnostic.

Sorry for not getting back to you sooner. As soon as I'm done with Exams and Final Projects (end of May/June), I'll get that out and start posting new videos.

Hi, You can use whatever car you want but you'll see that the car I used in this tutorial (from Standard Assets) is pretty intertwined with the CarController scripts provided. If you used a different car, you'd have to make sure it has all the moving pieces that this one does. My suggestion is to create an interface like IEmbarkable which has a methods called Embark and Disembark or something and then implement that from whatever car controller script you want.

@@FeedMyKids1 Can you provide the link for your Standard Assests cause I can't seem to find the one you've mentioned in the video.

@@sbmusicclub5739 I will remake this with free assets that hopefully don't get deprecated... Sorry but Unity is trying to make money (by making it harder to use the engine I guess).

Glad it worked for you!

I used Unity version 2023.2.11 & the only thing that did not work from your tutorial was in the script, using [Serialized Field], I just changed that to "public" & was good to go.@@FeedMyKids1

Usually happens if we forget to place the follow camera into the scene or forget to put it into the autocam field. Make sure to place it into the scene and EITHER plug it into the autocam field of the script that uses it OR use autocam = GameObject.FindObjectOfType<AutoCam>() (or whatever the name of the AutoCam script is) in Awake or start.

Hi, yeah it would work the same with a horse.

I should have made an interface like IEmbarkable (the car or horse) that would make the concept easier to apply to other stuff.

Yeah, good question because it's kind of a weird process. Access and save to a variable the emission module of the ParticleSystem - ex var em = ps.emission; You can directly create ParticleSystem.Burst structs in the EmissionModule.SetBurst /SetBursts methods or create a new Burst separately. ex. em.SetBurst (new ParticleSystem.Burst (.5f, 30)); //that sets the time at .5f and count to 30 I created a more detailed example here: github.com/KampinKarl1/How-to-use-Unity-Particle-System-Burst-in-Script/blob/main/Code/EmissionBurstAccessor.cs

@@FeedMyKids1 Thanks for the help, it worked for my project and if its not too much can you make a tutorial of how work with Visual Effects parameters(Unity VFX)?

Oh man, sorry but I don't know anything about them to be honest.

@@FeedMyKids1 Don't problem thanks anyway

I'm not sure how it would be any different. I don't use VR but I imagine it's about the same in terms of using raycasts or spherecasts. If you aim the water at the fire, it should extinguish.

@@FeedMyKids1 thanks considering me I somehow solvd this problem I used the guns raycast to extinguish the fire

Ok I fixed this but now I am getting this error: Assets\GettingInAndOutOfCars.cs(46,19): error CS1061: 'CarController' does not contain a definition for 'Move' and no accessible extension method 'Move' accepting a first argument of type 'CarController' could be found (are you missing a using directive or an assembly reference?)

I also cant assign anything to the feild

Are you using the Unity Standard Assets CarController script? It doesn’t make sense that you had the class named carController since the standard for unity and C# is class names with a capital letter.

@@KampinKarl1 I don’t exactly remember, Just had to restart unity and it worked fine 👍

The CarController.Move method accepts 4 float parameters I believe: it’s like vertical movement, horizontal, brake, and something else I can’t remember. You don’t pass the CarController to itself

You bet!

To the extent that IHears are event listeners and an NPC deciding what is more important (the sound or whatever it was doing before), yes; it’s an event bus. Good questions. These are pretty basic tutorials because the lower level the audience, the more people the video generally appeals to, so I don’t even get into cases of being in a room or sound occlusion. Normally what a dev team will do in a room based scene (or for example in COD Warzone) is have a sound map for propagation (and in the case of call of duty, whether a gunshot will have a tail sound). A simple map would have a room and a list of connected rooms. The connected rooms might hear the sound and if they do, possibly tell the listener the originating room. In the case of walls: you might do the overlap sphere to check what could potentially hear the sound then do a raycast to check for occlusion. Say you have an obstacle like a wall between the listener and sound maker, you could say that the obstacle has a sound dampening effect and throws the sound to the closest edge of the wall. As far as linear distance: you can definitely make the AI seem more realistic by sending them to kind of wander in the vicinity of where they think the sound came from. So say the sound came from far away, you send the NPC to a random spot in the direction from which the sound came. Hope this helps.

Glad to hear you liked it!

github.com/KampinKarl1/GTA-style-Get-In-and-Out-of-Vehicle/blob/main/GettingInAndOutOfCars.cs can you try it now?

yeah this took about 10 minutes.

Same issue with me

I’ll make a video this week as a follow up to this one since a few people have the same problem

Sorry i am new to Unity Engine still learning scripting as well.

Good job pointing that out: On line 77 of the InventorySaveSystem, change "String.Empty" to "". (the empty string is defined by writing two " marks) On line 83 write "return null". Theres not an inventory saved, so return nothing. You could also return an empty inventory by writing "return new Dictionary<Item, int>();" Thanks for the heads up. You can also copy the script from Github.

@@FeedMyKids1 Awesome, the script is copied from GitHub sir, but still same errors. I will definitely change it thank you and you got my support. Great Channel.

@@RUDERUDYTUTORIALS I mean that now it's fixed and you can copy again from GitHub.

Great to hear.

Can you help me? I am facing issue

@@ATHIRAlSharyaniWhat's the issue?

@@FeedMyKids1 when the smoke particles touches the fire particles nothing happen

I wish I could give you a different recommendation since this one is also pretty dense and can potentially “ruin” a projects settings but since it’s free and the effects look good, I haven’t looked for anything else. Sorry.

Hi, check if on your animator component the Apply Root Motion box is ticked. If it is, untick it. It applies motion based on the animation and could conflict with the motion the navmeshagent is trying to apply.

@@KampinKarl1 Thanks for the prompt reply. When I have Apply Root Motion checked, but no chaser script or Nav Mesh Agent, it walks exactly how it's supposed it, just not towards the target. When I turn that off, but enable the script and Nav Mesh Agent, it follows the target, but it floats and glides rather than walks.

@@edhalsim "When I have Apply Root Motion checked, but no chaser script or Nav Mesh Agent, it walks exactly how it's supposed it, just not towards the target" what? you downloaded an animation that actually *moves* eg "translates" moves across a distance? no no. you want to zero root so it's "walking in place" the navmesh strictly is making it move, enhanced by the script

You can multiply the direction in which the prey is supposed to run with Quaternion.AngleAxis(degreesAwayFromOriginalAngle(negativeForLeft), Vector3.up). If you want to know which side the predator is on use Vector3.Dot.

assetstore.unity.com/packages/vfx/particles/particle-pack-127325#content Looking at this and examining the Package Content and EffectExamples Folder, under Water Effects you will find WaterLeak.fbx. I think I modified that to look like a hose.

I will refactor and put one up. I'll update you when that happens.

@@FeedMyKids1 Thank you so much brother!! I'm working on a college project and this video was quite helpful.. what I got in my output is little different from what you have in the video and that's the reason I was asking for the same. Nonetheless thank you so much for your work!!

@@satyabale9471 Hey, it turns out I had created a repo for this and it's here: github.com/KampinKarl1/Unity-Extinguish-Fire I still have to refactor but there's the basic scripts (no project files since it uses a lot of Unity Standard Assets and Particles)

i kinda have it worked in vr but the particles didnt extinguish it i just shove my object that have a camera and its automaticly extinguish how to work around on this?????

@@arikurniawan7698 Well, it's not the particles that extinguish the fire. It's just pointing the camera at the fire for a while that makes it go out. So, all you need is a timer on your fire extinguisher and a timeToExtinguish value. Once you're aiming at the fire (unobstructed hopefully), you add to the timer (or subtract to zero) until it's at the timeToExtinguish.

@@FeedMyKids1 Ok thanks for the advice

Scratch that, issue solved... I am however wanting to attach the water hose to an object and pick up and turn on water if anyone has any ideas??? I have managed to attach but it doesn't extinguish :(

@@Duplicity3D Hi, if I remember correctly, the extinguisher has to raycast in order to check if it's hitting a fire. It's possible that your object has a collider that is essentially "blocking" or absorbing the raycast and doesn't allow for checks in front of it. Try setting the object's layer to IgnoreRaycast and see if that works.

Shit, sorry about that. This is the exact script that I have in that project: github.com/KampinKarl1/Unity-Camera-Components/blob/main/CameraComponents_FeedMyKids/Scripts/Camera/Raycaster.cs I'm pretty sure if you revise the fire fighter code in this, you won't find anything that references the Raycaster.

Awesome! Glad to hear it.

If you mean that you want the AI to react to the sound you make when you literally throw it (release it from the hand), just call Sounds.MakeSound and pass in a new Sound with your position and the range over which the sound can be heard. If you mean the AI doesn't respond when the stone collides with the floor: Make sure that your stone has a script calling OnCollisionEnter in the body of which it calls Sounds.MakeSound and creates a new sound. Hey, sorry I didn't get back to you sooner. I really do have kids so sometimes it takes a while.

Me alegro de que le fuera de ayuda.

Sorry for not responding sooner but this is available via Github if you'd like the 'asset'. I can't offer it on the Asset Store as it relies on other assets, some of which have become unavailable through Unity.