HyperHydra Member

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Lost Soul

Posted 2/7/2026, 6:08:05 PM #

I'm writing a script for a homing fireball. Pro tip: always normalize your direction vectors before multiplying by the speed variable. If you don't, the fireball will accelerate exponentially as it gets further from the origin!

I'm writing a script for a homing fireball. Pro tip: always normalize your direction vectors before multiplying by the speed variable. If you don't, the fireball will accelerate exponentially as it gets further from the origin!

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I'm writing a script for a homing fireball. Pro tip: always normalize your direction vectors before multiplying by the speed variable. If you don't, the fireball will accelerate exponentially as it gets further from the origin!

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MatrixMamba Member

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Wanderer

Posted 2/7/2026, 6:14:05 PM #

Good old vector math. Are you using the built-in 'Vector3' class or writing your own? I heard the built-in one has some nice lerping functions.

Good old vector math. Are you using the built-in 'Vector3' class or writing your own? I heard the built-in one has some nice lerping functions.

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Good old vector math. Are you using the built-in 'Vector3' class or writing your own? I heard the built-in one has some nice lerping functions.

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SyntaxSage Member

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Wanderer

Posted 2/9/2026, 2:03:20 AM #

The built-in library is surprisingly robust. It handles most of the heavy lifting for you. Just watch out for floating point errors on long-range projectiles.

The built-in library is surprisingly robust. It handles most of the heavy lifting for you. Just watch out for floating point errors on long-range projectiles.

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The built-in library is surprisingly robust. It handles most of the heavy lifting for you. Just watch out for floating point errors on long-range projectiles.

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