Hi Sean! To check for props within an aura’s range, you can modify your code to include a check for props in addition to enemies. You’ll need to iterate through all props within the aura’s range and check if they meet certain criteria. Could you provide some more details about your specific implementation so I can offer more tailored advice?
@Sean, simplest way to do it will be to attach an EnemyStats script to your props as well. The more “pro” way is to create a superclass for both EnemyStats and the props script, and modify the aura script to check for that instead of EnemyStats.
Cheers.
I should have mentioned my curiosity regarding the EntityStats script.
Should I just look for that as well as ignore the player’s EntityStats script?
Regarding the EntityStats script, if you are looking for information or functionality related to it, then yes, you should definitely look into it. However, if you are trying to achieve a specific task and the player’s EntityStats script is not relevant to that task, you can ignore it for now to focus on what you need to accomplish.
Feel free to provide more details or ask specific questions if you need more assistance. Cheers!
Cheers. I should have mentioned my curiosity regarding the EntityStats script. Should I just look for that as well as ignore the player’s EntityStats script?
The EntityStats script is meant to provide for buff / debuff functionality, as well as damage functionality if I recall correctly (i.e. anything that can take damage inherits from EntityStats).
By inheriting from EntityStats, both the player character and enemies are able to receive buffs and debuffs.
You can try to get the props to inherit from EntityStats to get them to be damageable, then change all the EnemyStats in Aura.cs to EntityStats.
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