Godot 3D - Basic Character Controller | Character Animation Tutorial: 5 

Lol Muchas gracias por tus amables palabras, me alegra que los videos hayan resultado tan útiles~

Lol thank you so much for the kind words!

Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm glad it's helpful~

I'm glad it was helpful!

My pleasure! I actually just finished the rendering on the video for this weekend, and I'm uploading it, so I'll be back a little sooner rather than later this time.

I'm so glad you got it working! Keep up the good work, and thank you for the kind words, I'm glad I could help.

Thank you so much! Now in normal circumstances I would say go with what you enjoy, either way you'll be able to get it done, but in this case I would actually recommend you go into C# specifically. Reason being is that the way you structure scripts when having interfaces, (or I assume structs in your case for the abilities/spells) is a little hampered by the gdscript style, not to say you can't do it, but for example in my latest series (FPS Horror one) I had to create a "Limb" enum, in order to have this enum usable from multiple scripts I had to put it into another script file, and then reference it like "LimbScript.Limb.RightHand" etc, it's a little bit obtuse when using it in that style. Now this down side can be alleviated by a restructuring of how you have things working, like instead of having a different inherited interface for each spell and having them housed in the control script as objects, you could have them each be assigned a new node, and be children in the scene, and the control script contains a list of all the children nodes, being all the available spells, and when you learn another it just adds the packed scene for the spell as a child. But yeah, with having an already complex/semi complete spell system in C#, I would personally recommend you move straight to C#, but of course you can also do other options, I wish you the very best of luck, and would love to hear back with whatever you're decision was and how it went.

@@Bonkahe Thank you for the detailed answer! I'll try to remember to update you if I make interesting progress with this

hey pal you resolved it I'm having the same issue

Hmm, so I believe your correct, I *Think* the ".Normalized()" at line 87 C# (line 66 of GDScript) is the culprit, I'm going to investigate this real quick and then come back to you, but if you don't hear back from me try removing that and see if that resolves your issue. Sorry about that! EDIT: So I got it I think, remove the Normalized at line 93 C# (71 GDScript) and add a ".LimitLength(1)" to line 94 and 72 respectively. That being said under normal circumstances this is not something you would ever have too much of an issue with, as the rotation speed will normally rotate the body towards the movement vector fast enough it wouldn't matter, but I assume your doing stuff with your character that requires it to look good~ Best of luck with your project!

I've just run into this as well and realized that transition speed is acting differently for me than in the tutorial. Try cranking that up and/or printing your currentVelocity to monitor whether it's changing or not.

So sorry for the delayed response, been a bit hectic around here, @glxxm, did David's recommendation work? if not you can always hit up someone/or me on the godot official discord for some help, that seems like a pretty solvable problem. Also thank you so much @DavidColgate for helping out! Sorry for the confusion, not sure why that's happening but I will say I encountered similar issues and I think some subtle things changed on the math in the back end of the animation tree with recent updates, no clue what though.

@@Bonkahe I has something similar and, after printing the current input var, it was because the current_input was staying at (0, 0) for the Vector 2. it could be because you didnt change the var on line 29 and 30 at time 8:23. Also, thanks for your tutorials, they're extremely helpful.