Show Posts
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
makes everything look futuristic? did you mean to say "like ****"..?
and .. why are there what appear to be .. mushrooms from mario?you just ripped this from someone else and made it ******** didn't you?haha oh wow OP even says that.
HAHA OH MY GOD CREEPER PUMPKIN HOW ORIGINAL!!!!!!
Put it in Add-ons section.
Did you remember to edit the UIname and such so that it doesn't replace the regular Gun?
If not, this would be immediately failbinned.
Yes it can. If you have opened a .cs document, it should automatically save to a .cs format.
Open the .zip of the file and look in the .CS using a text editor, such as notepad.Depending on the weapon, the way it handles firing is different.
In order to change the damage of the weapon, you should find the projectile datablock. There is generally a damage value you can tweak. A player has a standard health of 100, so keep this in mind. You can also edit the splash damage and explosion radius as well as the color of the explosion and light generated by the projectile as well as how it affects bricks (it detects their resistance to damage by volume, multiplying their width, depth and height. Keep in mind that a 1/3rd brick is actually counted as 1 in volume.
Editing firing rate is a bit more complex. This is usually handled at the bottom of the script in the image datablock of the item. There states are handled. Inmagine the states as a flowchart written out on paper. In them are instructions of how it handles moving to the next state and which state to move to when. Most weapons with alternating fire methods alter this system from the default. The quick way to lower the time between shots or raise it is to tweak the timeout values given. If you wanted to create a machinegun of sorts, you would instead of waiting for mouseup to transition back to the starting state you would have a timeout that if the mouse was still down at the end of the timeout it would loop back to the fire state.
If this doesn't make sense let me know and I can give even simpler instructions.
Note: I haven't actually looked at torquescript in over a year and didn't bother opening up a reference file so I may not be using the correct terminology in some parts. You should be able to figure it out though.
