17-01-2022, 12:07 PM
(This post was last modified: 17-01-2022, 12:08 PM by josemendez.)
Hi Ian,
Since ropes do not model/simulate orientation (unlike rods), particles in them are simply points. So to control the orientation of a certain part of the rope, you need to attach at least 2 particles.
So yes, you're on the right track! Make sure that the second control point is far enough from the first one that it has its own particle. This can be verified by adding a ObiParticleRenderer component to visualize the particles. If both points are really close together, they will both refer to the same underlying particle and attaching them will have no effect on rope orientation.
let me know if you need further help.
(Edit: no images are attached to your post!)
Since ropes do not model/simulate orientation (unlike rods), particles in them are simply points. So to control the orientation of a certain part of the rope, you need to attach at least 2 particles.
So yes, you're on the right track! Make sure that the second control point is far enough from the first one that it has its own particle. This can be verified by adding a ObiParticleRenderer component to visualize the particles. If both points are really close together, they will both refer to the same underlying particle and attaching them will have no effect on rope orientation.
let me know if you need further help.
(Edit: no images are attached to your post!)