GWater2 - Improved Low Radii Visuals 

I want this mod but i can't >:(

​@robertaltuhov8295 it will become free to download, prob in 2025.

@@robertaltuhov8295 he said around 0.6 - 0.8 he will release it on steam

That because communism take all your money ​@@robertaltuhov8295

@@robertaltuhov8295 Is it because it’s water not vodka?

If the prop collision mesh were to be fixed, you can trick people thinking it’s just blender water.

He has a stable 60 fps, so I’m thinking it’s just the recording quality that makes it look choppy.

My GPU is completely utilized, which causes the recording software to struggle to keep a consistent FPS. The counter in the bottom right is a better indicator of framerate

@@Meetric1 Did you have to do some low level CUDA/ROCm or OpenMP to get the physics working ?

I use the Nvidia FleX API for particle physics calculations

Get a better collision mod. It'll add better, high poly collision models.

i mean, he has an very old gpu im pretty sure anyone with good hardware can run this smoothly

@@that_catto i'm skeptical that this isn't hitting engine-level limitations that better hardware might not be able to overtake

@@that_catto source engine would beg to differ

@@hoffer_momentit’s not IN engine. It’s basically a real time simulation in a different software being rendered into GMOD

It's just because he has made particles much smaller for this video so the simulation is more accurate. In other situations it'll be just as fine (I know it was just a funni comment and I'm just overthinking, sorry)

I will try my *best* to get a linux compile during 1.0 but so far I've hit a brick wall every time. At the moment I'm having problems linking the Nvidia libraries to the binary

I'm running on 10 year old hardware, if your GPU is any better than a GTX 970 you'll run it fine

C++ "backend" with a Lua "frontend". I started making E2 (gmod addon) scripts in 2019 but didn't really start working on Lua and more advanced projects until 2021. This is my second C++ project, with my first being gwater1 (Though most of my work was on researching the FleX interfaces while my friend (other creator) actually did the C++). In all honesty all of my programming experience led to this moment. -all the small scripting projects helped me grasp the idea of coding -gwater1 gave me a good feel for the FleX interface -Seamless Portals taught me how to use rendertargets and basic vector math -Procedural Terrain taught me collision generation, mesh instancing, UI design, and codebase management -InfMap taught me how to properly manage an API and what *not* to do when making public APIs -The voxel engine (now abandoned) taught me how to properly avoid scope creep (eg. FULLY define your scope BEFORE making a project) -I did a few videos on EGSM right before gwater2 which was a shader base that let me get into basic custom shader creation And in the middle I had school projects which taught me Java and manual memory management. C++ is actually really easy to grasp when you know the basic concepts. Anyways, thats my long rant. Thanks for asking

Very epic. Please thx

Great mod ever

harder than you'd think

harder than you think. you cannot base it soley off particle movement, as falling water shouldn't make sound

Reflections aren't very powerful since they rely soley on the cubemap. Unfortunately, screen space reflections are impossible because I do not have access to a proper depth buffer

It does, but its less noticeable at smaller radii

turn the substeps down and it does that for free. lol

Funny enough it would make it worse. Transfer of collision information is ridiculously expensive

@@Meetric1 oh dangit

It already did but not as good

Comment in english please

Yes