Open brf manual#

Some bone, usually smaller ones like 'hands', have none, at least in vanilla. The game keeps, for each different skeleton, a set of hit-boxes (with at most one hit-box per bone). Why you want to edit them? Simply put, if you make a new skeleton or customize an old one, you want to make a new hitbox for it, for a more realistic fighting experience in the game. Hitboxes for human and horses in vanilla Warband, visualized with OpenBRF

It is similar to the Collision Objects (which are for static meshes, however, and can be any shape).ДЄnother use of hitboxes is in ragdolling, to avoid that, say, an arm pass though the chest when the guy is dead and is falling like a huge bag of potatoes. The reason is that it is much easier to check the 'ballon' for collision. A character, independently by the way it looks, is hit just if the ballon is. Hit-boxes in M&B are little balloons around each bone of a moving character used by the game to understand if something hit that part of the body, and, by extension, that character.

Open brf manual#

Status-tooltips on direct hitbox control added, fixed layout of 'material' rgb colors, a bit cleaner skeleton_data.xml produced (still sub-optimal for manual editing). Ver 0.0.72b - 'hitbox galore' release ()ДЎ- Lotsa new tools to ease manipulation of hitboxes - seeДЎ.a Copy/Paste of hit-boxes (from/to Skeletons - but also from/to Collision-Bodies)ДЎ.d Stripping of hitboxes from a skeleton, and moreДў- 'Roto-translate-scale' tool can now be used to also auto-center/align meshesДЈ- When visualizing collision-mesh for an object X, can now overlay object XД¤- Now lists bone names in skeleton Data boxДҐ- Option to, under

1- hitboxes (linked to skeletons) extracted from data/skeletion_bodies.xml and visualized on request.Дў- visualization of texture animations (when looking at textures objects, NOT materials objects)ДЈ- interface polishing (mainly, added dots '.' where they belonged).