Physics
Last updated
Last updated
The Anchored property allows you to enable or disable whether a Part is affected by physics. Additionally, using physics-based objects like LinearVelocity or AngularVelocity allows for more precise control over the physical movement and rotation of Parts.
In OVERDARE Studio, the Anchored property determines whether an object is fixed in place. By default, newly added Parts have physics disabled for performance optimization.
To apply physics effects, select the Part and disable the Anchored property.
When the Anchored property is disabled, the object will be affected by physical forces and gravity.
LinearVelocity is a physics object that applies a constant linear velocity to an object. This allows the object to move continuously in a specific direction, even when influenced by external forces like gravity or collisions.
To use LinearVelocity, the Part must have an Attachment. First, add an Attachment to the Part, and set the Attachment in the LinearVelocity properties window. Next, specify the physical force (direction of movement) in the Vector Velocity property, and the Part will move in that direction.
If the physics effect is not applied, ensure the Anchored property of the Part is disabled!
Force Limit Mode
Sets how the applied force is limited.
Magnitude: Limits force based on the total vector magnitude
PerAxis: Allows individual force limits for the X, Y, and Z axes
Max Axes Force
When Force Limit Mode is "PerAxis," sets the maximum force for each axis.
Max Force
When Force Limit Mode is "Magnitude," sets the maximum force that LinearVelocity can apply (in newtons).
Force Limits Enabled
Determines whether Max Axes Force or Max Force limits are enabled.
true: Applies the set maximum force limits
false: No force limits (default)
Relative To
Defines the reference coordinate system for the applied velocity.
Attachment 0: Applies velocity relative to the first attachment (Attachment0)
Attachment 1: Applies velocity relative to the second attachment (Attachment1)
World: Applies velocity based on the world coordinates
Velocity Constraint Mode
Determines how velocity is applied.
Vector: Directly sets a specific vector velocity (default).
Line: Sets velocity along a specific line direction
Plane: Sets velocity within a specific plane.
Line Direction
When Velocity Constraint Mode is set to "Line," defines the vector direction of movement.
Line Velocity
When Velocity Constraint Mode is set to "Line," defines the magnitude of velocity along the line direction.
Plane Velocity
When Velocity Constraint Mode is set to "Plane," defines velocity within the plane.
Primary Tangent Axis
When Velocity Constraint Mode is set to "Plane," defines the primary tangent axis that determines movement within the plane.
Secondary Tangent Axis
When Velocity Constraint Mode is set to "Plane," defines the secondary tangent axis, which must be perpendicular to the primary tangent axis.
Vector Velocity
When Velocity Constraint Mode is set to "Vector," specifies the velocity vector to be applied to the object.
Attachment 0
Sets the attachment point for LinearVelocity.
Attachment 1
Sets the attachment point for LinearVelocity.
AngularVelocity is a physics object that applies rotational velocity to an object, allowing it to rotate at a constant speed.
To use AngularVelocity, the Part must have an Attachment. First, add an Attachment to the Part, and set the Attachment in the AngularVelocity properties window. Next, specify the physical force (rotation direction) in the Angular Velocity property, and the Part will rotate in that direction.
If the physics effect is not applied, ensure the Anchored property of the Part is disabled!
Angular Velocity
A vector that defines the rotational velocity applied to the object. (You can set the rotational speed for the X, Y, and Z axes in radians per second (rad/s).)
Max Torque
Sets the maximum rotational force (torque) that can be applied to the object. (If this value is too small, the object may not reach the desired rotational speed.)
Relative To
Determines the coordinate system for applying rotational velocity.
Attachment 0: Applies rotation relative to the first attachment point (Attachment0)
Attachment 1: Applies rotation relative to the second attachment point (Attachment1)
World: Applies rotation based on the world coordinates
Attachment 0
Sets the attachment point to which AngularVelocity is applied.
Attachment 1
Sets the attachment point to which AngularVelocity is applied.
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