#ENIGMA PARALLAX MENU ISSUES HOW TO#
#ENIGMA PARALLAX MENU ISSUES CODE#

You'll then need to make a copy of these files: Our shader will now properly do fancy maths to parallax the cubemap based on the player's position. z ) ) // Use distance in WS directly to recover intersection float3 intersectPositionWS = worldPos + reflectVect * distance reflectVect = intersectPositionWS - g_CubemapPos #endif #endif xyz float3 positionLS = mul ( float4 ( worldPos, 1 ), g_ObbMatrix ) float3 rayLS = mul ( reflectVect, ( float3x3 ) g_ObbMatrix ) float3 firstPlaneIntersect = ( float3 ( 1.0f, 1.0f, 1.0f ) - positionLS ) / rayLS float3 secondPlaneIntersect = ( - positionLS ) / rayLS float3 furthestPlane = max ( firstPlaneIntersect, secondPlaneIntersect ) float distance = min ( furthestPlane.

Parallax correction (2_0b and beyond) // Adapted from #if !( defined( SHADER_MODEL_PS_1_1 ) || defined( SHADER_MODEL_PS_1_4 ) || defined( SHADER_MODEL_PS_2_0 ) ) #if ( PARALLAXCORRECT ) float3 worldPos = i. If you're wondering why this shader doesn't work with Shader Model 2.0, here is why.

So all of this code will actually get compiled into the shader, making it a shader source in disguise!įirst things first, let's declare us some registers to snag up. This isn't anywhere close to a shader file! It's a gosh dang C++ header file! But worry not, this file is included inside of the next file we edit, the actual shader source (FXC) file. The Shader Files lightmappedgeneric_ps2_3_x.h Alright, time to put on your DirectX 8 hats, we're going in! Woo! Now our shader has the right data passed into it.

// parallax_obb brushes are removed after the transformation matrix is found and saved into // the entity's data (ent will be removed after data transferred to patched materials) // if ( ! strcmp ( 'parallax_obb', pClassName ) ) Now add this under (not inside) the SideHasCubemapAndWasntManuallyReferenced( int iSide ) function: Go into your everything.sln solution and open cubemap.cpp cubemap.cpp

This tutorial, based directly on the work of Brian Charles, will show you how to do just that.īrian Charles' video that showcases the before and after of this tutorial can be found here: Parallax Corrected Cubemaps in the Source Engine The Code A possible solution can be to parallax-correct the cubemaps based on the player's camera position, using a custom shader and a bounding box trigger for a cubemap. This causes an unrealistic-looking reflection for most surfaces.

4.1 Using the new SDK_LightmappedGeneric Shaderīy default, Source's cubemaps are naively reflected on the ground and do not follow the player's perspective.

3.1.3 lightmappedgeneric_dx9_helper.cpp.

#ENIGMA PARALLAX MENU ISSUES CODE#

#ENIGMA PARALLAX MENU ISSUES HOW TO#

Enigma parallax menu issues