This release has nothing to do with v1.0
The meter is now better and more intuitive.
It's now a .fbx file, because Wings can import and export .fbx files and you'll probably never use them. (This means that it's a different file format just to avoid mistakes when importing and exporting)
HOW TO USE:
- Open your weapon with unknown length
- Import the meter
- Align your weapon with the meter
- And you will see how exactly is the weapon long.
WARNING: I think that actually in-game length is not length of the whole weapon, it's the length from the top to the hand.
- Then delete the meter. (Not the file, the meter in your scene)
IMPORTANT:
1 M&B unit is 1 cm. DO NOT scale units! If your sword is, for an example, 132 cm, this means that it is 132 game units long.
This is meant to be used with 10x import scale.
FEATURES:
- You can measure weapon length very precisely. Each centimeter is viewable. And don't think, that only with the 10 cm wide squares in Wings you'll make it, because with this meter you can measure units up to 1 cm. (This means, that you can easily and accurately measure a sword long 132 cm, for an example.)
DOWNLOAD HERE
The meter is now better and more intuitive.
It's now a .fbx file, because Wings can import and export .fbx files and you'll probably never use them. (This means that it's a different file format just to avoid mistakes when importing and exporting)
HOW TO USE:
- Open your weapon with unknown length
- Import the meter
- Align your weapon with the meter
- And you will see how exactly is the weapon long.
WARNING: I think that actually in-game length is not length of the whole weapon, it's the length from the top to the hand.
- Then delete the meter. (Not the file, the meter in your scene)
IMPORTANT:
1 M&B unit is 1 cm. DO NOT scale units! If your sword is, for an example, 132 cm, this means that it is 132 game units long.
This is meant to be used with 10x import scale.
FEATURES:
- You can measure weapon length very precisely. Each centimeter is viewable. And don't think, that only with the 10 cm wide squares in Wings you'll make it, because with this meter you can measure units up to 1 cm. (This means, that you can easily and accurately measure a sword long 132 cm, for an example.)
DOWNLOAD HERE