Frictional Game Wiki

<h1>User Modules</h1> <div class="level1"> </div> <h2>Overview</h2> <div class="level2"> <p> What follows is a list of all the premade user modules that come with the game. All of these have helper functions that can be access by looking for functions with the prefix displayed for each module. </p> </div> <h2>INTERACTIVE CAMERA ANIMATION</h2> <div class="level2"> <p> <b>Helper function prefix:</b> InteractiveCameraAnimationState </p> </div> <h3>General</h3> <div class="level3"> <p> The camera animation system is used to move the player camera along a specific path while still allowing some degree of interaction. </p> </div> <h3>Instructions</h3> <div class="level3"> <p> To use the system, place CameraAnimation nodes (Area → CameraAnimation) in the scene and give each of them the name of the animation followed by an underscore and their placement within the animation (such as WakeUpAnimation_1, WakeUpAnimation_2 etc). Note that if you duplicate (Ctrl-D) a node, the duplicate will automatically get the next available number as its suffix. Rotate the nodes so that their Z-axes point in the direction you want the camera to look at that part of the animation. In script, call the helper function InteractiveCameraAnimationState_Begin() to start the animation. </p> </div> <h3>Node properties</h3> <div class="level3"> </div> <h4>MaxYaw/MaxPitch</h4> <div class="level4"> <p> Dictates how far the player is allowed to rotate the camera away from the target forward rotation. This value is interpolated between nodes. </p> </div> <h4>LookSpeedMultiplier</h4> <div class="level4"> <p> How fast the player can rotate the camera. </p> </div> <h4>ForwardTime</h4> <div class="level4"> <p> The time it takes to move from this node to the next at full speed forward. </p> </div> <h4>BackwardTime</h4> <div class="level4"> <p> The time it takes to move from the next node to this one at full reverse speed. </p> </div> <h4>AutoMovement</h4> <div class="level4"> <p> Dictates how the animation behaves when no movement input is given, or when movement input is disabled. 0 stops movement, 1 is as if given full forward speed (animation will finish after [ForwardTime] seconds), -1 is as if given full reverse speed. </p> </div> <h4>LookMoveDistance</h4> <div class="level4"> <p> The length between this node and the next the player can move just by looking toward the next node, given as a value between 0 and 1. </p> </div> <h4>LookMoveMaxAngle</h4> <div class="level4"> <p> The maximum angle away from the next node the player can look and still move forward. Only valid if LookMoveDistance > 0. </p> </div> <h4>InteractiveMovement</h4> <div class="level4"> <p> If checked, the player can control the movement between this node and the next. If unchecked, the AutoMovement property controls the movement and should not be 0. </p> </div> <h4>CrouchOnExit</h4> <div class="level4"> <p> If checked, the player will automatically crouch if the animation is ended at this node. </p> </div> <h4>InitToCamera</h4> <div class="level4"> <p> If checked, the node is given the orientation of the camera when the animation starts. This is very useful when you want the animation to have a smooth beginning, or you want to make sure the player is returned to where they were when the end node is reached. </p> </div> <h4>CallbackFunc</h4> <div class="level4"> <p> Function in the level script that should be called when reaching this node. The syntax is bool FuncName(const tString &in asEntity, int alDirection), where asEntity is the name of the node and alDirection is 1 if moving forward and -1 if moving backward. </p> </div>