genacvid

Neonic Complex - New movement and art designs

Here I'm demonstrating the new Burst movement, which injects velocity over a few frames instead of instantly applying it. This makes boosters much more configurable - e.g; heavier boosters that slowly build up speed, or aerial-focused boosters that can take to the air more efficiently. I intend for top speed to be affected by the overall weight of your build, and acceleration depends on your frame's "aerodynamics". The more aerodynamic your frame is, the faster you accelerate.

Godot 4 surface material sampling using FuncGodot

Useful for footstep sounds, particles, and more

Here's code for a helper utility (raycast only, kinematic collisions do not return a face index)

Spirit Ocean - animation update

Weapon recoil is independent of each arm. Your arms part influence how much recoil is suppressed, and how quickly it dissipates.

Parts can be bought and sold on the market

This is a very early look at Bio Mech loadout in Carrot Caliber.

To achieve this level of character customization, I used Godot's resource system to build a data structure that my parts can use.

Every part inherits from the same resource. The characters have a PartsManager node that reads in this data, and applies their appropriate stats and models.

TASK FORCE RABBIT is no more...

From its ashes, rises a new form of cybernetically enhanced combat

Neonic Acolyte model, work in progress

Ever since I started making levels for games like TF2 and Garry's Mod, I've always had an appreciation for pre-baked lighting calculations. During the early stages of Spirit Ocean's development, I looked into baked lighting as it'd be the most efficient (and authentic) way to light my scenes. There was just one problem, though.

The light baking in Godot 3.5 was... slow. Not because of the engine itself, but because of how I had my levels set up.

Gamer Mode

(This is a test for postybirb!)