koobas.hobune.stream
Detection bullets hit
Is there any way to get from EmptyGameObject, what he hitted and where? Not loosing FPS, for example for scene, where going to be, more than 1000+ bullets (for IOS).
Gun Script (that shoots empty game objects with sprite on them):
#pragma strict
var bulletPrefab : GameObject;
var spawnPoint : Transform;
var frequency : float = 10;
var coneAngle : float = 1.5;
var firing : boolean = false;
var damagePerSecond : float = 20.0;
var forcePerSecond : float = 20.0;
var hitSoundVolume : float = 0.5;
private var lastFireTime : float = -1;
function fireOn()
{
var coneRandomRotation = Quaternion.Euler (Random.Range (-coneAngle, coneAngle), Random.Range (-coneAngle, coneAngle), 0);
if (Time.time > lastFireTime + 1 / frequency)
{
lastFireTime = Time.time;
var bulletfly = Instantiate(bulletPrefab, spawnPoint.transform.position, spawnPoint.transform.rotation*coneRandomRotation);
}
}
function Start () {
}
function Update () {
fireOn();
}
You can use Raycasting. Your bulletPrefab should have a script that tests if it hits something (this requires the objects you want to hit, to have a collider).
The bullet script could look like this:
#pragma strict
// The position in the previous frame private var previousPosition: Vector3;
function Start () { previousPosition = transform.position; }
function Update () { Fly(); HitTest(); }
function Fly() { //... moves the bullet ... }
function HitTest() { var forwardDirection = transform.forward; var raycastDistance : float = Vector3.Distance(transform.position, previousPosition); var raycastHitInfo : RaycastHit; // Makes a raycast that returns true if it hits any colliders. if (Physics.Raycast (previousPosition, forwardDirection, raycastHitInfo, raycastDistance)) { // -- Hitted a collider -- OnBulletHit(raycastHitInfo); } previousPosition = transform.position; }
function OnBulletHit(raycastHitInfo : RaycastHit) { var hitObject : GameObject = raycastHitInfo.transform.gameObject; Debug.Log("Hitted: "+hitObject +" at point: "+raycastHitInfo.point); // ((AIScript) hitObject.GetComponent("AIScript")).OnBulletHit(); Destroy (gameObject); }
Yes, if you are using raycasting, you can save the points (Vector3). Which afterward you can use for anything you would like. I wouldn't save all of the points, for as you said, it will decrease the FPS and performance, however, you can use just one variable for a point and use it to "capture" each of the shots.
