Unreal Engine 5 Tutorial - Chaos: Caching 

is that hard to test it out ? LOL

Why would you cache a simulation in a different spot than where you would use it? That doesn't make any sense. You would cache the simulation in the exact spot that you're going to use the cache. You're basically sequencing a simulation. Therefore it's going to act the same exact way 100% of the time no matter what position it's in. Which is why you would cache it in the position that you're going to use it in. If you type in chaos physics interactions and you scroll to the bottom of the page on the Unreal engine documentation there's a 2-hour video that goes over all of this. This is exactly where this guy got this information from. They explain it way better than this guy does and they tell you all the uses for it. A cached simulation is something for like a background that is not going to get interacted with. Later on down the road they're talking about being able to wake up pieces of the cached simulation to interact with the world. This two hour video would answer all of your questions. I would say stop learning from random people on RU-vid and start learning from the actual people at epic games

@@KB-nt7eg cool thanks for the feedback. Pretty sure the point was to cache it so it can be used repeatedly, you're suggesting you should make a new new cached similation for each location in the world you want to use it, which seems counterproductive. Either way, I have no use for this, just thought it was neat. I've learned a lot from RU-vid tutorials, and I'm not about to stop now, but thanks for the suggestion.

would also like to know

you could probably just fade the material to make it disappear and then delete the actor.

@@back2the90s8 Alright, how would I do that for the pieces that have broken off?

yep will show that in next chaos video. its a built in feature

@@RyanLaley That would be amazing. Thank you.

@@RyanLaley nice!

You can't manipulate a cache in the way that you think. You're creating something that is going to act exactly the same way 100% of the time. What is there to manipulate? You would manipulate the simulation that you're recording.

Yes. Chaos physics caching has been around for two plus years. The original video that this guy got his information from is 2 hours long and it's from Unreal engine 4.3