I really dont know why Crysis is being so difficult!! This flow graph is set up on my trigger. I right click 'add selected entity' and it adds that still with the name , should it not be called the name of the proximity trigger????
Hi Pat, 'Graph Entity' refers to an entity that the flowgraph is made from. So in your case the proximity trigger is the graph entity. This has huge advantages if you are attaching the same flowgraph to multiple entities. For example you can now copy and paste your proximity trigger and it will keep the flowgraph but each will reference their own 'graph entity' If you add another proximity trigger to your scene and add that to your flowgraph it should have the name of the proximity trigger as you suggest.
Wait on, just had a better look at your flowgraph. The issue isn't with 'graph entity' but how your flowgraph is set up. First off what is it supposed to do? I'm guessing - when you enter a proximity trigger it makes an entity glow, and when you leave it goes back to normal. It is easiest to explain with a flowgraph so see my blog for an example...
I really dont know why Crysis is being so difficult!! This flow graph is set up on my trigger. I right click 'add selected entity' and it adds that still with the name 
Hi Pat,
ReplyDelete'Graph Entity' refers to an entity that the flowgraph is made from. So in your case the proximity trigger is the graph entity. This has huge advantages if you are attaching the same flowgraph to multiple entities. For example you can now copy and paste your proximity trigger and it will keep the flowgraph but each will reference their own 'graph entity'
If you add another proximity trigger to your scene and add that to your flowgraph it should have the name of the proximity trigger as you suggest.
Wait on, just had a better look at your flowgraph.
ReplyDeleteThe issue isn't with 'graph entity' but how your flowgraph is set up.
First off what is it supposed to do?
I'm guessing - when you enter a proximity trigger it makes an entity glow, and when you leave it goes back to normal.
It is easiest to explain with a flowgraph so see my blog for an example...