http://www.fileize.com/view/30389d06-173/
First.. Mildly good splosion.
Anywho.. CnC?
I sploded.
Started by: Pivot | Replies: 8 | Views: 791
Mar 11, 2013 5:15 AM #911420
Mar 11, 2013 11:15 AM #911581
Nope, it's too slow.
Mar 11, 2013 11:41 AM #911596
Dosen't really look like an explosion, and as Ahmad said, too slow.
Nice particles tho ^_^
Nice particles tho ^_^
Mar 11, 2013 12:00 PM #911604
I was wondering... I'm new, and Iv'e seen the word 'particles' used everywhere... what are they?Quote from SharpDosen't really look like an explosion, and as Ahmad said, too slow.
Nice particles tho ^_^
Mar 11, 2013 8:24 PM #911946
Little bits of a bigger whole, adds cool effects.
If you watch animations, you'll see what they are.
Thanks, guys!
If you watch animations, you'll see what they are.
Thanks, guys!
Mar 11, 2013 8:37 PM #911961
Quote from SpectreI was wondering... I'm new, and Iv'e seen the word 'particles' used everywhere... what are they?
They're little pieces of effects that as a whole make effects more dynamic and realistic. Like in an explosion, it starts out at one big cloud of fire and smoke but the smoke eventually breaks up into multiple tiny pieces (many being just dots). These small pieces are called particles. particles usually behave independently from all the other particles.
Mar 11, 2013 8:59 PM #911979
Started out alright but it dissipated much too slowly. It might also look better if you used more particles
Mar 11, 2013 10:41 PM #912101
It was a pretty nice SPLUOZSHUNN, but it does need more particles. Also, the way the smoke seperated
at the beginning looks a bit wobbly.
You're doing good though! c:
at the beginning looks a bit wobbly.
You're doing good though! c:
Mar 12, 2013 11:08 AM #912649
Quote from N-M-EThey're little pieces of effects that as a whole make effects more dynamic and realistic. Like in an explosion, it starts out at one big cloud of fire and smoke but the smoke eventually breaks up into multiple tiny pieces (many being just dots). These small pieces are called particles. particles usually behave independently from all the other particles.
Thank you! you have been a real help!!!