Author Topic: Flatshading Vehicles SOLUTION IS HERE!! YES! (Read 1844 times)

Jaydee · August 10, 2008, 10:04:37 AM

How the heck people flatshade their vehicles properly while..

- Keeping collision intact
- No more "white box" appearing on far places
- No more model dissappearance on certain distances
- No more collision handicappedness

Gee... I just made a simple box collision... It's still being handicapped... All of these problems continue to bring me frustrations...

Anyone willing to help? (If you want to do it privately just PM me)

I've asked alot of people... Searched tutorials... Tried almost all tutorials...

EDIT: I'll add some more info on this:

Flatshading weapons is WAAAAAY different than vehicles for me...

Solution:

Set all LOD's for shapes to 16
Then make the collision box named "Collision-1"
Create bound boxes.

Thats it. It works.

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Jaydee · August 10, 2008, 10:51:38 AM

bump -_-

Muffinmix · August 10, 2008, 02:23:32 PM

Did you try flatshading the vehicle mesh first, and then adding the collision box?

Jaydee · August 11, 2008, 05:53:42 AM

Quote from: Muffinmix on August 10, 2008, 02:23:32 PM

Did you try flatshading the vehicle mesh first, and then adding the collision box?

Yes

EDIT: Ah wait no. I flatshade it in the end...

Jaydee · August 14, 2008, 04:38:55 AM

bumpness

Muffinmix · August 14, 2008, 12:56:46 PM

Still got problems? Is your collision box Concave (bad)? Convex (good)? just a box (also good)?

Are your bound vectors in the script encompassing the whole model AND collision box?

Jaydee · August 15, 2008, 02:10:00 PM

Quote from: Muffinmix on August 14, 2008, 12:56:46 PM

Still got problems? Is your collision box Concave (bad)? Convex (good)? just a box (also good)?

Are your bound vectors in the script encompassing the whole model AND collision box?

Its just a BOX

No, I dont even know what "Bound Vectors" mean.