Quade 3 Player Models Quake 3 Player Models

Useless unless any of the actor rotation flags are also used.ĭisables per-pixel lighting on the model. Makes Rotation-Center affect actor angles (the property must be set AFTER this flag to work). Model's roll, adjusts to match actor's roll. Model's pitch adjusts to match actor's pitch. Related properties must be defined AFTER this flag. Makes the model rotate, useful for pickup models a la Quake 3. Most of the standard Doom monsters do this in their see state. Workaround to smooth the model interpolation of actors that use the same frame twice in a row. Same as USEACTORPITCH, deprecated because of bad name choice.

Model's pitch adjusts to match the actor's pitch, deprecated because of the unintended pitch inversion and bad name choice There are a number of flags that you can use in MODELDEF.Īdjusts the model's pitch to match the momentum of the actor useful for rocket projectiles.

Models can't be attached to TNT1 A 0, since TNT1 is an internal shorthand for disabling the rendering of the object completely.

It doesn't cause any issues in practice, however.

Using non-existent sprite names everywhere will flood the console with errors if running GZDoom with -developer 2 parameter, which defines much stricter rules for potential issues.

Similarly, using a non-existent sprite name as the very first frame of the Ready sequence in weapons will also cause issues, even if you attach a model do it.

This can be circumvented by using an existing sprite name, or by adding TNT1 A 0 as the very first frame of Spawn.

This will happen even if the actor has a model attached to it, despite the fact that that sprite isn't used in the game and won't be drawn.

If a non-existent sprite name is used as the very first frame in an actor's Spawn sequence, it won't be spawned at map start and will instead be replaced with an error marker.There are a few limitations to that rule, however: It can be an arbitrary set of letters or numbers (MODL or MDLA are some of the commonly used examples) and it doesn't have to correlate to any real sprite (but it can, it won't affect anything), because the sprite itself will never be rendered, it's just a way of attaching models to actors. The Frame property does not need to use an actual sprite name. The rest can be found in the Properties section. In the above examples, is the name of the actor (as used in DECORATE, etc), is the sprite lump (example POSS), and is the sprite frame (example A). You would use frame indexes instead of frame names. MD3s do not contain any useful names that you can use. IQMs can hold multiple named animation sequences, so you can reference frames by the name of the animation and a frame index in it, separated by a colon. MD2s normally have actual frame names so you can reference them by name. Model Definition Overview Models with named frames

Quade 3 Player Models Quake 3 Player Models