Contents
Why is my cloth collision not working in Blender?
Try importing those objects into a fresh blend and set it up again. It should work. For what it is worth, this file comes with the collisions turned off for the cloth object. However enabling it does not work. From what I can see everything is set up right.
Why do I get burned every time I bake cookies?
If you bake often enough you are eventually going to bump into a hot pan or grab a pan you forgot was hot. My worst burn came from grabbing a pan using an oven mitt that had a hole in it. I was very proud of myself for not throwing the entire pan of cookies across the kitchen.
What to do if collision detection is not working?
If it’s working, you should be able to press play and drag one GameObject into the other one and your Debug.Log will appear. As an advice, use tag names that better describe the group of GameObjects that will be part of it, like “RedCells” or “WhiteCells”.
Why do people think baking is a hobby?
I’m obsessed with baking. Just a little. Some of my earliest memories involve helping my sister in the kitchen. Sometimes our creations turned out well, we made cookies, cupcakes, even Boston cream pie.
What happens when you set distance to 0 on cloth?
Setting the distance to 0 results in the mesh following the skinning, as expected, but for some reason when the cloth is skinned to more than 1 bone the vertex positions go crazy, and get progressively more erratic with increasing distance.
Are there any issues with the cloth component in Unity?
We have just updated our Unity project to version 2019.2.0f1. We have 2 big issues with the update to the cloth physics component, which we use on virtually all of our characters. The first is that all of the painted weights on the cloth component are all over the place (as seen in Cloth_01.JPG).
Why are the weights on cloth all over the place?
The first is that all of the painted weights on the cloth component are all over the place (as seen in Cloth_01.JPG). Before the updated the weights were painted in neat rows gradually increasing in distance, but now they look like this.