Hey Guys

Is therer everyone know, on how to give a portet xmodel surface type. And then when the model seen in the game the shot it doesnt go trough the model?

Sry for my bad english


MrDunlop4

If memory serves you need to set the collision in Asset manager

The surface type is set in the material.
To make it so bullets impact it set the collision to high and use the xmodel export for the model as the hitbox model

The surface type is set in the material.
To make it so bullets impact it set the collision to high and use the xmodel export for the model as the hitbox model

Doesn't necessarily have to be set to high, nor do you need to add a hitbox model to static objects...

The surface type is set in the material.
To make it so bullets impact it set the collision to high and use the xmodel export for the model as the hitbox model

Nice

Thx Dude

Doesn't necessarily have to be set to high, nor do you need to add a hitbox model to static objects...

In my experience, not setting the hitbox model sometimes messes up the surface type. Also, most models I've ever ported, setting to anything other than high or none results in Asset Manager giving an error when converting. That part could be different based on how picky your mod tools are, but high works most often.

In my experience, not setting the hitbox model sometimes messes up the surface type. Also, most models I've ever ported, setting to anything other than high or none results in Asset Manager giving an error when converting. That part could be different based on how picky your mod tools are, but high works most often.

i don't know about the collision level, but you really don't need a hitbox model unless the model is an ai model.

i don't know about the collision level, but you really don't need a hitbox model unless the model is an ai model.

I had a tree model. Leaves set to foliage, trunk set to wood. Shooting would still result in rubber looking impacts. Adding the hitbox model to it and changing nothing else fixed it and the surface types acted how they should. Why teach newer people you don't need something when you can teach them to be prepared so they might possibly avoid an issue later? Are you people really this lazy in your work?

In my experience, not setting the hitbox model sometimes messes up the surface type. Also, most models I've ever ported, setting to anything other than high or none results in Asset Manager giving an error when converting. That part could be different based on how picky your mod tools are, but high works most often.

Sometimes for me not setting the hitbox makes the model in radiant almost unselectable. xD