Set Bounciness: Difference between revisions
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Changes how much momentum a physics object loses when bouncing. Use 0 for a complete stop and 1 for a perfect bounce. | Changes how much momentum a physics object loses when bouncing. | ||
Use 0 for a complete stop and 1 for a perfect bounce. | |||
== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
* The default bounciness of an object is 0. The bounciness of the ground is 1. | |||
* To calculate the force applied when bouncing, the game takes the force at which the object collided and multiplies it by the bounciness of both objects. | |||
: In conjunction with the previous fact, this means that to make an object bounce when hitting another object, both objects must have their bounciness set. | |||
* If the combined bounciness of two objects is higher than 1, it will increase the velocity of the physics object each bounce. | |||
* Negative values can be used, but they can produce weird results. | |||
[[Category:Blocks]] | [[Category:Blocks]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:06, 27 May 2024
Set Bounciness
| Type | Script block |
| Collider | None |
| Folder | Physics |
| Ports | |
|---|---|
| Inputs | Before Object Bounciness |
| Outputs | After |
Changes how much momentum a physics object loses when bouncing. Use 0 for a complete stop and 1 for a perfect bounce.
Notes
- The default bounciness of an object is 0. The bounciness of the ground is 1.
- To calculate the force applied when bouncing, the game takes the force at which the object collided and multiplies it by the bounciness of both objects.
- In conjunction with the previous fact, this means that to make an object bounce when hitting another object, both objects must have their bounciness set.
- If the combined bounciness of two objects is higher than 1, it will increase the velocity of the physics object each bounce.
- Negative values can be used, but they can produce weird results.