- Continuous collision detection (body.IsBullet) is disabled when the body is moving slow enough, not immediately when it hits something.
- The prismatic joint that sticks projectiles to walls/characters stays active for a minimum of 1 s to prevent the projectile from immediately overshooting the joint limits and falling off (usually at the wrong side of a wall/door it hit).
- Separate properties for determining which types of bodies the projectile can stick to (character/structure/item).
- Spears and syringes only stick to characters.
- Increased syringe launch impulse.
Closes#122
Made syringes have a "projectile" component for syringe guns
Adds several missing signal components to the fabricator, as well as medical syringe to medical fabricator
Adds support for status effects applied to characters from onImpact
Removed "contained.Condition = 0.0f;" in Projectile.cs due to it limiting the possibilities of the .xml content creation
Added a couple null checks in StatusEffect.cs due to crashes caused by the new projectile changes - might need to debug further, perhaps there's a root cause?
Added itemlist console command
OnSecondaryUse is what throwing uses for doing things SPECIFICALLY on throw. This way, you can theoretically have grenades on which you'll have to pull the pin before throwing.
This also lets flares be used without the need to throw them.
did i mention my brain hurts
Also refactored the IDamageable interface to make more sense; now the attacker has to be a character instead of an IDamageable and damageable classes don't need to have an AiTarget.
Closes#69
- Armor values aren't reduced from the damage taken, but instead multiply the damage (e.g. an item reduces damage by 10% instead of 10 hp). Now armor doesn't make characters invulnerable to small amounts of damage.
- Armoring isn't defined as a single "armor value", but instead there are "damage modifiers" which can be added to items and limbs. The modifiers can only affect specific types of damage and have separate multipliers for the damage amount and bleeding amount.
- Having a fire proof item on a limb doesn't make that limb invulnerable to burn damage. Item's that protect against fire now have a damage modifier for the Burn damage type.
- Add support for some of the most common types (vectors, colors, rects) so there's no need to parse the values in the setters of the serializable properties (see Holdable.HoldPos for example).
- Make a generic version of the item editing HUD that can be used on any IPropertyObject. Should make it easier to implement things like the character editor, editing structure properties, particle editor, etc.
- Improve the interface of the editing HUD. Instead of having to type in a string value into a textbox, there should be number input fields for numeric properties, sliders for properties that only accept a range of values, a color picker, etc. And tooltips.
- Option to adjust ranged weapon spread (separate values for "normal spread" and when being used by an unskilled character).
- Option to disable explosion flashes.
- Fixed destroyed doors being impossible to repair because the repair tool raycasts wouldn't hit the disabled body of the door.
- Destroyed doors don't cast shadows and the body isn't re-enabled until the door is restored to 50% health.
- Less fluctuation, water doesn't constantly flow back and forth through gaps.
- Flowing water pushes characters around much more heavily, and the force is applied to the collider in addition to the limbs.
- Vertical gaps don't push characters up/down unless the character is roughly above/below the gap.
+ Renamed some fields in the hull and gap classes (Volume -> WaterVolume, FullVolume -> Volume, public fields start with a capital letter)
- Instead of configuring a commonness value and difficulty for an event and creating new random events until the maximum difficulty of the selected level is reached, the number of events per level can be configured directly (and overridden for specific level types).
- Removed task logic. The initial idea was to display the unfinished tasks to the player somehow and to use them as objectives for the AI crew, but those were scrapped and the tasks only ended up controlling which type of music to play. TODO: implement some kind of logic to determine when to play repair/monster music clips.