xeon

Sounds like your problem is isolated to iOS is this correct? Are you using XRviewer to test or something else?

If you scene is optimized and your puzzle logic is clean and memory controlled (no infinite loops) your use of procedures will not affect your FPS in any meaningful way. However if your puzzle structure is created with a lot of open or free floating puzzles, then grouping them would be helpful. I personally do not let any puzzles exist outside of a procedure except for my initialization set of puzzles. This ensures I am controlling the flow of execution vs letting the position of the puzzles determine the execution order. In doing this I have always been able to get FPS of 60 after loading in to memory. Based on your code examples for your project you are going to have a tough time keeping a high FPS because you are using more than one “every frame” puzzles and its questionable whether all the things being requested can be completed in less than 1/60 of a second. It probably takes longer….thus limiting your FPS.

You will need to validate that the conditions of your logic are actually occurring?

I suggest adding some simple print to console statements for each condition so you can validate if the conditions you are testing are firing as expected.

Values from the getmorph puzzle is a “number” so you can do what ever math you want to it and stick it back into a setmorph puzzle.

I try to provide information when I can at xeons3dlab.com

There are tutorial links in the forum that may also be helpful.

and what is going to cause the move? Do you want their position to be updated based on the cube position? Do you want them to move continously regardlesss of keyboard press? Need more info.

are there limits:
Can a clone overtake the position of a sphere ahead of it?
Can it collide with the cube?
Can it overshoot the cube?
Can it go backwards?

• This reply was modified 3 months, 1 week ago by xeon.

The Follow Path Constraint requires threeparts:

1. Adding the Follow Path Constraint to the object
2. Assigning the object to the desired path curve
3. Animating the curve Path Animation – Evaluation Time.

In many cases its this last step that is missing. It will work in Blender without this last step but its needed for it to work in Verge3D.

In Blender select the path/curve and open the Object Data Properties, select Path Animation (this should be checked). Select the desired frames you want the object to complete the path animation in and enter it into the Frames Field. Next select the start frame in you timeline and set an Evaluation Time… (typically 0 for start) and then change frames to the end frame location and select the Evaluation Time you need and set a keyframe. Export to V3D and all should work.

In some cases the blend file will not allow you to add a keyframe the Evaluation Time. In these case right click on the Evaluation Time field and Clear Keyframes….this will then allow you to create new keyframes.

Hope this helps.

I would need the blend file at a minimum, full v3d project with blend file at most.
You can reach me directly at xeons3dlab[at]gmail[dot com]