RotateObjectScript

v1.4.8

Turns the entity around one axis after a wait, then stops at the angle you set. The vanilla use is a dungeon hatch.

Find placed ones in the Scene panel with s:RotateObjectScript. See Filter.

Where you put it

Add the script to the entity that should turn. The hatch prefab is cinematic_hatch in Modules\NavalDLC\Prefabs\NavalDLC_storyline.xml. It uses the closed cell-bar mesh aserai_dungeon_cell_bars_closed.

What you set

Panel field	What to do with it
RotationAxis	X, Y, or Z. Before the turn, any of those three is treated as X, the entity’s side. The hatch stores X.
WaitBeforeRotateAsSeconds	Delay before the turn. Default 2. The hatch stores 3.
RotateAngle	Degrees to turn. The sign picks the direction. The hatch stores 90.
RotationSpeed	Degrees per second. Negative turns the other way. The hatch stores -45.
PreviewRotateObject	Editor button. Plays the wait and the turn from the current frame.
StopMovement	Editor button. Puts the entity back on the frame from the start of the preview.

The buttons are not saved.

What it does

After the wait, the entity turns at RotationSpeed until it has covered RotateAngle. The hatch waits 3 seconds, then turns 90 degrees at 45 degrees per second against the positive direction.

Where it lives

Managed script. Prefab: Modules\NavalDLC\Prefabs\NavalDLC_storyline.xml.

Examples

Hatch on the prefab. cinematic_hatch. Axis X, wait 3, angle 90, speed -45.

The same hatch in the sister rescue. NavalDLC\SceneObj\cutscene_saving_sister. Prefab cinematic_hatch, scaled to about 0.55 × 0.91 × 0.39. The scene sets the wait to 5.9 and the speed to -50. Axis and angle stay on the prefab.