Publisher | NDP Tools |
---|---|
File size | 114.16kB |
Number of files | 18 |
Latest version | 1 |
Latest release date | 2020-01-31 10:04:17 |
First release date | 2012-11-24 04:08:08 |
Supported Unity versions | 2018.4.2 or higher |
Mesh Explosion is a special effect script that takes any 3D mesh and explodes it out into its component triangles for a cool shattering explosion effect.
Web demo
YouTube demo and tutorial
Features:
* Extremely easy to use: simply drag one script onto your GameObject, and call its Explode() method
* Create fast visual-only explosions, or full physics explosions with fragments that interact with the environment
* Tested and fully working on all Unity versions between 2017.4 and 2022.2, including 2018.4 LTS, 2019.4 LTS, and 2021.3 LTS
* Supports the built-in Unity renderer, and the URP and HDRP renderers
* Includes full C# source code
* Works with free and Pro versions of Unity and on all platforms including mobile
If you have any problems, questions, bug reports, or feature requests please email [email protected]. I aim to answer all support emails in one working day or less.
The barrel model featured in the screenshots is by SFC Paul Ray Smith Simulation & Training Technology Center and licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License.
Web demo
YouTube demo and tutorial
Features:
* Extremely easy to use: simply drag one script onto your GameObject, and call its Explode() method
* Create fast visual-only explosions, or full physics explosions with fragments that interact with the environment
* Tested and fully working on all Unity versions between 2017.4 and 2022.2, including 2018.4 LTS, 2019.4 LTS, and 2021.3 LTS
* Supports the built-in Unity renderer, and the URP and HDRP renderers
* Includes full C# source code
* Works with free and Pro versions of Unity and on all platforms including mobile
If you have any problems, questions, bug reports, or feature requests please email [email protected]. I aim to answer all support emails in one working day or less.
The barrel model featured in the screenshots is by SFC Paul Ray Smith Simulation & Training Technology Center and licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License.