But first, a movie! The following video was recorded in the Unity Bootcamp Demo with FBX content generated by Ecstasy Motion.
All of the panicky Michael4 characters running down the bridge, as well as both the shooters in the foreground and their weapons, are contained in a single FBX scene file. The runners are Actor Group A, which has been given a moveToPosition command to make them run toward this end of the bridge, using a 'run scared' sequence. The shooters are Actor Group B, which has been given an attackTarget command against Actor Group A.
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Each shooter consults its own weapon (in this case, both M16s) to determine what attack animation to use, as well as the effective range and damage. The ragdoll physics effects and AI decisions are all handled in Ecstasy Motion and then baked out into the FBX scene file, to be played back as simple animation by any application that can read FBX. Sorry for the long radio silence once again, following our slightly premature announcement back in November. But a few things came up, in as well as the program.
The biggest one in the program was FBX Import. We were otherwise starting to feel fairly finished, but this was that one last feature, without which the program still felt totally incomplete. Ecstasy Motion was designed from the beginning to be more of a link in the toolchain than a final destination, and it is intended to be useful to audiences far afield of the Torque community - audiences for whom the lack of FBX support could easily be a deal breaker. It also didn't hurt a bit to be giving our Torque users a powerful new option for their import pipeline at the same time. So, back to the coding dungeon I went, and a couple of weeks later, emerged with an FBX importer. Obviously, it was not a minor undertaking, and it is still far from complete, but it does work on some of the simpler FBX models found out in the wild, in addition to being fully functional on the FBX models created in Ecstasy, so I'm calling it a successful first pass.
(With the understanding that I'll be back sometime soon to wrap up the details.) Many, many thanks to Chris Robertson for his pioneering work on tsShapeLoader and the Collada importer, to light the way! Besides the FBX work, we've now had the chance to sync up to the latest version of the OpenNI Kinect drivers, and we've added a few other juicy little features that vastly increase the usability of the program - things like Actor Blocks, and the FBX Scene Files mentioned above. Also, we had the good fortune of picking up a few interns to help us out last summer and fall, and one of them, Nick Edwards, made us a nice little series. (Thanks, Nick!) Keep an eye out for them below.
Since this program has been so long in coming, and so many new things have been added, I'm just going to launch into a full blown ' What Is Ecstasy Motion' megablog recap now, to celebrate our approaching release. Grab a cup of coffee and settle down for a while, it's going to be a long one!
First, in order to tell you what Ecstasy Motion is, I will tell you what it is not. Ecstasy Motion is a pure indie stab at combining both of these feature sets - physics-driven motion mixed with AI-managed motion capture libraries - at a price point that makes sense for an indie developer or film maker. We've included a rudimentary sequence editor to make changes and fix problems in your input animations. Effect Chainer. We also added support for direct motion capture input, for the inect, via, as well as for the optical motion capture system by - in order to provide a fully functional, multi-purpose scene animation engine. All of this is currently targeted at a retail price of.
The character we use for most of our demos is a standard from. I called Ecstasy Motion a ' scene animation engine.'
What I mean by that is this: Ecstasy Motion helps you both generate and coordinate the motions of all the actors and props in your scene, and treat them as one unit. The program can also be very useful for generating standalone character animations for games, but the real problem we are trying to solve for people is how to manage whole scenes with multiple characters and physics-driven props. Once we handle all of the physics, AI, and character interactions in Ecstasy Motion, the user can then bake the results of the entire scene into BVH, FBX, or DTS/DSQ anims for use in other applications. (Click on the links to see tutorial videos, where available.) Well, thanks for making it all the way through that with me!