#Bowlegged jump animation fix free

The latter won't come about when they've had so many hit shows come out in the past few years and big gets from the manga world. I don't expect anything to change really until either they do implode or there is an actual shift in management. Most of the improvement stuff, while hopefully helping relive some of the pressure, crunch, and overall toxic work conditions, most of this reeks of buzz words to make things look better than they actually are.

#Bowlegged jump animation fix free

In fact, that level of wobble would rapidly obliterate the ability of the chassis to torso twist as the upper torso would eventually tear completely free at the rotation point.Click to shrink.I mean, I don't want to see MAPPA implode, but the writing has been on the wall for some time that their productions aren't stable or sustainable over the long term. This does lead to the mech going up and down a little more than most mechs, but the problem in the animation above is that the mech isn't just bobbing up and down, it's wobbling all over the place like a bobblehead. It uses that extra joint to REACH forward with one foot, plant it, and pull the mech forwards while the other foot disconnects itself from the ground. The four-joint design is not designed to PUSH the mech forward, it's designed to PULL itself forward. The only difference between that and bipedal mechs is the torso of chicken walkers has an upwards and downwards parabola that it animates through. Your standard chicken walker uses roughly the same mode of walking as any other mech, it plants a foot on the ground and uses it to push itself forward. The fourth joint, if it were used, would allow the mech to squat lower to the ground while keeping a more stable torso due to a vastly different mode of motion. Walking just fine.Д®dited by Paigan, 04 October 2017 - 05:20 AM. Maybe the Shadowcat or the Timberwolf would be even closer to the Uziel, but the point is the same: 3 joints. No need to drop anything, just making the additional joint fixed forms a composite thigh. It's thigh looks pretty similar to what the two fixed parts of the Uziel form. Maybe it depends on what you mean with 'knee leg' and 'lower leg' and 'upper leg'.ДЄFAIK, it's very simple: the fixed Uziel joint is already the best solution. I would also say that the feet need to be in line with the torso not to hang back (maybe)

To walk with 3 joints you need to drop the non moving 'knee leg' - and connect the moving 'lower leg' and the 'upper leg' (increasing the size of the lower leg, and maybe the length of the upper) Is it an inevitable consequence of the indivodual lengths of the Uziel's limb members or is it laziness in the frame of doing a 3-joint-animation?

So the actual question is: why does this Mech walk funny with 3 joints while other chicken walkers with 3 joints walk properly? You call it 'lazy', I would call it not wasting resources.Д®veryone interested in doing work efficiently (getting the most out of YOUR money) couldn't care less about if some funny guy introduced some superfluous joint somewhere. If some illustrator guy added a fourth visual for some weird reason, okay. For me, the more important question is, why that Mech has/needs an additional joint in the first place.ДЄ lot of Mechs walk just fine with 3 joints.