+ChunkyBrewster I don't know if this is covered in the future videos, but just something I noticed was odd! Hope this helps anyone that is wondering if they might have messed up.

TY!!! @@@xdf

Your suggestion seems to have a flaw: when camera points up or down a character can't move forward or backward (also he starts to move slower as camera is deviates closer to Z axis)

but you can break that vector to get the yaw value which you can then use for forward vector

Thanks for the tip!!!! Very useful.

Thanks 🙏🏼

sorry this answer is a few months late if you still need help, but think of rotations as spinning around a pole. In the UE4 level editor, in the bottom left corner, you can see the XYZ axes. Imagine sticking a wheel onto each of these axes, and spinning that wheel. Notice how Y axis (the pitch) is the same way a car has an axis, so if we put a wheel on that, the 'wheel' would spin like a wheel normally would (if we painted a red stripe on the wheel, as it rotates the red stripe would go up[ and down). If we put that wheel on the Z (yaw) axis, now the wheel is spinning on it's side! And now the red stripe on that wheel will be rotating left and right (or in better terms, clockwise and counter clockwise since rotations are circular functions). Hope this helps! rotation is a very complex subject, much more complex than people think (Euler angles and Quaternions are notoriously hard to understand so I suggest just ignoring those and be thankful for the people who figured it out for us! lol)

idk, i found his style very good and entertaining. you DO NEED to have some experience in programming constructs like what is a loop, a condition, etc to program a game. however this is way more easier than programming in c++ trust me, you don't want to deal with c++. just keep making stuff and it is all a matter of getting used to the work flow and remembering the names of node values. i do suggest that try to learn some basics of programming if you don't have already (c++ would be better in this case), just to get an idea of how logic flows through, and how variables work, how conditional statements work, how classes work, what are instances, object oriented design, inheritance etc, because the same concepts are used in blueprints too. for eg we "inherit" from the "character" class, we make "instance" of our blueprint, we use "variables" which are "public", we check for a "condition" if it is true or not. i hope you get what i mean.

Visual scripting is the easy way to program visually though. If you can't Visual script, programming will be twice as hard. You won't be able to follow visually the links and directions of where inputs and outputs are going.

You are great! Thank you very much, I had big issue with movement:)

YOU ARE THE GODDAMN BAST

No, movement square also takes values from the keyboard for movement though there may be an easier setup for just keyboard (I'm just learning this myself). It's probably best to have gamepad compatibility though, it takes relatively little effort and appeals to a larger audience.

You'd need multiple character state trees :)

+NINedStark A twisting or rotation around a VERTICAL Axis. Think of Pitch, Yaw, and Roll like rotation from an X,Y, or Z perspective. I hope this helps.

+NINedStark howthingsfly.si.edu/flight-dynamics/roll-pitch-and-yaw

@NINedStark upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c1/Yaw_Axis_Corrected.svg/2000px-Yaw_Axis_Corrected.svg.png

Hello from 2018!

@@sourcelocation Hello From 2020!

In one of the previous videos he made key mappings. That is where he made TurnRate.

yea i cant find turn rate!

That is a binding made in a previous video.

IN order to fix that you have to go to project settings and look for inputs once your there open up the Axis mappings and find turn it should show you that you mis spelled it and just correct it then go back to characterBP then from there everything is a ok

After 5 Month, you reply to this ? :D

***** yeah

OD Gaming thanks man.