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probably the best way to do it, but it should still play the light on/off sound
although, does the light work while reloading? it might just toggle the light after initiating the reload
For remove body, I usually put another variable like %value, so when that value is 1, it can parent the function.
package idk
{
function serverCmdLight(%client)
{
return;
}
function manualLight(%client)
{
Parent::serverCmdLight(%client);
}
};
activatePackage(idk);
there's no good way to do this on the client, maybe keeping track of ammo somehow
I'm back on the road for QP cape
currently doing the giant dwarf, which i've procrastinated on for around 2 years lol
These are items not bricks. Does that method also work with items?
Well, to be fair, I don't think any languages mentioned in this topic so far would be more beneficial to someone learning how to script than Torquescript. One thing about Torquescript is, as someone mentioned, is that it only has one variable type. However, it still uses normal conventions about adding, concatenating, local/global, and other things to make it close enough to a real language so that the transition to datatypes will be easygoing, but not overly demanding at early stages. It also still follows the standard brace syntax that will help when transitioning to common production languages like C and Java.
However, what I think is most beneficial to people learning how to code is that Torquescript is tangible. They can make a five line script and instantly see the results in a game environment that is familiar to them (moreso if they've actually played Blockland). Once they move on to more advanced code, it is still very easy to do tasks like creating 3d objects and even working with concepts such as networking due to all the prebuilt functionality Blockland provides.
It's great for learning.
I believe that this should do the trick:Code: [Select]%distance = 3; //the default onActivate distance is 5, for reference
%vector = vectorScale(vectorNormalize(%player.getEyeVector()), %distance);
We get the unit vector with vectorNormalize and then scale it to our desired magnitude, %distance.
(meaning op wants to know if you can go in the direction they press the key)
pretty much
I'm all for being competitive and trying your best, but berating teammates and the like just doesn't sit well with me
I hope matchmaking won't be the same as csgo's
that type of mm is pretty unfun
It's hard to tell if they move to a direction with a key, but you can make a check if what direction they are going when they press the jet key.
I also have a package that makes updatebodyColors() do nothing.