Final Game #3: Friction Resistance, Momentum and Local Platforms

Friction Resistance:
In my game, I have included some sloped platforms which are affected by a friction resistance. Friction is a force which resists the movement of an object. A force is added to my player's velocity which is calculated by the Cross Product between normal of surface, and the downwards Vector.



Script used for the friction resistance

Momentum:
In my game, I have included a series of bouncing spherical objects which can lose momentum over time. In the animated clip, you can see a red object slowing down and losing momentum over time, before stopping completely.


Script used for the momentum of bouncing objects.


Local Friction on Harmonic Motion Platforms
In my game, I was keen to add a feature to allow the player to be able to jump onto a harmonic motion platform, and allow them to move freely on it. 

The game has been programmed, so the player becomes a parent object of any harmonic motion platform. This means the player can keep the movement and velocity going, but means the player is restricted to moving on a harmonic motion platform.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Final Game #4: Conclusion

The final game that I have produced is called Gravity Shift . The game is a 2D Platformer Game revolving around changing gravity. The player will progress through levels, avoiding obstacles to reach a checkpoint, while using the gravity switching mechanic to help. In my final game, I have included common features of platformer games, such as lives, coins, moving platforms and triggers. Introduction: I chose to produce a 2D Platform game, because I enjoy playing that genre of games, and felt I would have fun producing this. I took inspiration from games such as Super Mario Bros and Sonic the Hedgehog for concepts such as harmonic motion platforms, coin pickup, lives/hearts, and end of the level. What went well: In my game, I feel that I have been able to demonstrate a range of different physics mechanics demonstrated in class, along with another physics mechanic which was not demonstrated in class. In total, I feel that I have demonstrated ten concepts in total: Distance 
Read more

Final Game #1: Distance, Displacement, Acceleration, Velocity and Gravity

Image
In my final game, I intend to produce a 2D platform style game where the player can flip the gravity, and travel on the floor and ceiling of the game. The basic movement and gravity mechanics will be controlled by the physics mechanics described below. Distance: Distance is the measurement of how far apart two objects are. This is calculated by the square Root of (x2 - x1) 2  + (y2 - y1) 2  + (z2 - z1) 2. . In the game, the player can track their progress throughout the level. The counter will help the player work out how far away they are from the end goal. This can be useful if there are different paths to the end goal. In the script, I take two Vector3 components, and subtract the X/Y/Z axes between each other. I then get the power of each axis, and get the square root of the values added together. Formula: SqRt( (x1+x2)^2 + (y1+y2)^2 + (z1+z2)^2 ) Displacement: Displacement is the motion of moving an object from one position/vector to a second position/vector
Read more