Author Topic: Disable Death Animation (Read 2801 times)

Kunit · July 06, 2008, 09:23:00 PM

Ya but I don't know of a way without changing the whole death animation.

Ad Bot · Advertisement

Falcondude · July 06, 2008, 09:27:34 PM

I don't think disabling the animation is possible...

tommybricksetti · July 06, 2008, 09:36:09 PM

Perhaps I would have to remove the object and create a new one and force that one to tumble. But... It wouldn't inherit the velocity from the projectile that killed you.

laremere · July 06, 2008, 09:46:19 PM

I believe you can pause the animation.

Trader · July 07, 2008, 10:23:27 AM

You guys are pandaing handicapped.� You have no creative thinking or logical reasoning abilities whatsoever.

Just package out Player::playDeathAnimation().

Headcrab Zombie · July 07, 2008, 11:12:15 AM

Code: [Select]

package NoDeathAnimation
{
	function Player::PlayThread(%slot,%thread)
	{
		if(%thread $= "death1")
			return;
		Parent::PlayThread(%slot,%thread);
	}
};
ActivatePackage(NoDeathAnimation);

Trader · July 07, 2008, 11:52:09 AM

Lol, headcrab is an idiot. Every time I present a logical way to do something, he persists in doing it his own way. There's no point to override a method that affects every animation when you can simply override a method intended for use with the specific animation you're wanting to disable.

Headcrab Zombie · July 07, 2008, 12:52:37 PM

I guess I'm an idiot, but in a different way. I didn't check page 2

Jervan · July 07, 2008, 01:38:27 PM

Code: [Select]

package NoDeathAnimation
{
   function Player::playDeathAnimation()
   {
      //Do nothing
   }
}
activatePackage(NoDeathAnimation);

I agree with Trader

Space Guy · July 07, 2008, 01:52:20 PM

Code: [Select]

function Player::playDeathAnimation()
{
}

If it doesn't call the parent function there's almost no need to have it in a package. Torque messes up a lot with activating/deactivating packages anyway...

Trader · July 07, 2008, 02:03:02 PM

Quote from: Space Guy on July 07, 2008, 01:52:20 PM

Torque messes up a lot with activating/deactivating packages anyway...

Not in v9, as far as I can tell.

Space Guy · July 07, 2008, 02:52:33 PM

Does it do this still? (I think this was actually a 'planned' Torque feature but it is quite annoying to me and makes de/activatable mods a pain to make)

Quote from: Space Guy on June 07, 2008, 04:14:25 AM

People would have to make 'load' and 'unload' scripts for all of their Add-Ons - things like Team Deathmatch cannot be deactivated easily during the game as they overwrite many game functions.

You'd end up with lots of problems for advanced mods that actually change gameplay being activated and deactivated. Packaged functions (That overwrite parts of other functions but keeping the 'original' code for it) are very unpredictable in Torque and will not work right when activating and deactivating lots of things at once: (Put each of these lines into the console, in order)
Code: [Select]
function showMsg(){echo("Hi.");} package one{function showMsg(){echo("ONE");Parent::showMsg();}}; package two{function showMsg(){echo("TWO");Parent::showMsg();}}; activatePackage(one);showMsg();It should say 'ONE' and then 'Hi.' on the next line.
Code: [Select]
activatePackage(two);showMsg();It should say 'TWO', 'ONE' and then 'Hi.'.
Code: [Select]
deactivatePackage(one);showMsg();It only says 'Hi.'. Even though you haven't deactivated two, deactivating packages 'before' others will stop the ones activated after it from working.

This could cause a problem: If a minigame 'Hide Names' script overwrites the player spawn functions and then Team Deathmatch overwrites the same ones (for uniforms, say), deactivating Hide Names will stop Team Deathmatch from working even though you haven't disabled that.

tommybricksetti · July 07, 2008, 03:26:46 PM

I had a feeling that they had no idea what they were talking about.

Trader · July 07, 2008, 03:57:58 PM

Quote from: tommybricksetti on July 07, 2008, 03:26:46 PM

I had a feeling that they had no idea what they were talking about.

Well, you didn't know any more than they knew.� Anyway, tumble on death is pretty pandaing fail because it causes the player to be a vehicle.� The next time I get killed by a pandaing corpse dropping to the ground, I'm going to kill all of you in your sleep.

@ Space Guy:

I'll test that later.

coldwizard · July 07, 2008, 05:17:43 PM

Lol @ Trader