Screen shake was being done from the Broly vfx, which does scaling shenanigans so it caused Proximity Mine explosions to make the camera go apeshit.
I'm also pretty sure the hitlag calcs Proximity Mine did for the broly effect was wrong, not sure though? I'm trying something else and I think it's better.
- Carry back item capsule, painted with the skincolor of
the player who was stolen from
- Give player item by orbiting and shrinking into the
player like an emerald
- Lock player item box while animation plays, draw an
empty item box on the HUD
- At end of animation, burst item capsule to place item
in player's hotbar
- Hyudoros can no longer stack items in the hotbar --
consistent with item capsules
- (If you have a Super Ring in your hotbar and Hyudoro
is holding a Super Ring too, it will wait for you to
use yours)
---
MT_ITEMCAPSULE changes:
- extravalue2 != 0: use this color on caps
- MF2_STRONGBOX: award items like the roulette
- Super Ring is placed in the hotbar instead of awarding
rings directly
- SPB is placed in the hotbar instead of throwing it
immediately
- DMG_INSTAKILL: don't respawn
- If player is in first place, they cannot use the stack
- Use ghost trick to lessen the effect, since modulate
blendmode cannot be controlled with translucency
- Shadow flickers in high contrast colors while patrolling
- Shadow flickers black/white for short time after Hyudoro
steals from a player
- (Resetting shadow for hovering stack already handled by
append_hyudoro)
- Add Obj_SetEmeraldAwardee
- Separate object receiving emerald from object being
orbited
- Obj_BeginEmeraldOrbit sets both, if the awardee isn't
explicitly set
- Don't HUD track emeralds without emerald flag set
This commit handles everything except actually respawning
the player at a checkpoint.
- Checkpoints are formed by two checkpoint things (2030):
- thingarg0 - The ID for the checkpoint. Must be the
same for these two things, and these two
things only. ID cannot be 0.
- angle - The direction the player is intended to face
after respawning. Must be the same for both
things.
- Each checkpoint thing is a starpost with a stick and an
orb at the end.
- By default, the sticks are lowered to horizontal and
face toward the opposite starpost.
- Rainbow tether sparkles form a field between the two
starposts.
- When a player crosses between these two starposts, each
spins in the direction that the player crossed. The
sparkles also fly out in that direction.
- Over time the sticks pivot upward.
- When the starposts are done spinning, the sticks will be
pointing straight upward.
- Orb at the end of the stick begins flashing when the
starpost is done spinnning.
- Players may cross multiple checkpoints.
- When this happens, any previously activated checkpoint
will have its stick lowered back to horizontal, and its
orb will stop flashing.
