I am developing my first libgdx 3D game. Until now i can move arround in a maze-like (hardcoded) world, collision detection works. Also i have some enemies with working A* Pathfinding.
I also loded my first (pretty ugly) Blender model, using FBX-Conv
to get a .g3db
file. For some reason the model lise on the floor instead of standing. Maybe i had some wrong settings when i exported it as .fbx
.
For that i tryed to rotate()
him arround the z-Axis
by 90
degrees by calling:
modelInstance.transform.rotate(Vector3.Z, 90)
in the show()
method of my Screen
, after loading the Model
and instantiating my ModelInstance
(at a given position). For some reason it did not rotate. Then i put the rotate
method in the render(delta)
, thinking, that it would now rotate 90 degrees every render loop. But instead it was standing still, like it should.
Okay, but now i want the modelInstance
to rotate
to where it actually looks, meaning it should rotate, depending on my enemie
s Vector3 direction
.
I am allready setting his position with modelInstance.transform.setTotranslation(enemie.getPosition())
which works perfect. So i thought i can also use modelInstance.transform.setToRotation(Vector3 v1, Vector3 vs)
, with v1 = enemie.getPosition()
and v2 = enemie.getPosition().add(enemie.getDirection)
. Note, that the position
Vector is not used directly, as it would change its values inside the add()
method.
Doing this, i don't see the object anymore, meaning also its position is wrong.
Why is this happening?
And how can i rotate my modelInstance
by using the direction
vector?
Thanks a lot.
Vecotr3
s. I think i missunderstood them, cause i thougt, that oneVector3
is the object position and one is the target position (pos.add(direction)). If it does not work i will post the code. Thanks – Robert PMatrix4.setToTranslation()
does not only set theposition
of theModelInstance
, but does also set it to an identity matrix first. At the moment myModelInstances
only look to front, back, left, right and so i am not sure if it really works, but i think it does. I will make another test soon. Thanks – Robert P