Hi ! So basically i'm creating a police skin for the eSBR based on the Paris PD eGolf. For the skin everything is fine with a regular SBR but when it comes to the eSBR, only the doors display the skin but the hood and the rear dosen't work. Anyone got a clue about this ? Regular SBR (working) eSBR (working but not that much) Regards, Raph54.
eSBR facelifted parts have different materials and textures (skin UV are the same, so you don't need a separate UV to skin them) You are probably missing a skin material for the 'sbr_efacelift' material.
You should show what you are doing, else it's a helpless guessing game. What you have to do is creating a skin material for the facelifted parts' material. For example we do this already for the widebody parts, as they also have separate material names. Taken from the materials.cs in the SBR folder: Code: singleton Material("sbr_widebody.skin.apex") { mapTo = "sbr_widebody.skin.apex"; colorPaletteMap[2] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_skin_apex_palette_uv1.dds"; overlayMap[2] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_skin_apex.png"; diffuseMap[2] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_widebody_c.dds"; specularMap[2] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_widebody_s.dds"; normalMap[2] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_widebody_n.dds"; diffuseMap[1] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_widebody_d.dds"; specularMap[1] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_widebody_s.dds"; normalMap[1] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_widebody_n.dds"; diffuseMap[0] = "vehicles/common/null.dds"; specularMap[0] = "vehicles/common/null.dds"; normalMap[0] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_widebody_n.dds"; specular[0] = "0.5 0.5 0.5 0.1"; specular[1] = "0.5 0.5 0.5 0.1"; specular[2] = "0.5 0.5 0.5 0.1"; specularPower[0] = "128"; pixelSpecular[0] = "1"; specularPower[1] = "32"; pixelSpecular[1] = "1"; specularPower[2] = "128"; pixelSpecular[2] = "1"; diffuseColor[0] = "1 1 1 1"; diffuseColor[1] = "1 1 1 1"; diffuseColor[2] = "1 1 1 1"; useAnisotropic[0] = "1"; useAnisotropic[1] = "1"; useAnisotropic[2] = "1"; castShadows = "1"; translucent = "1"; translucentBlendOp = "None"; alphaTest = "0"; alphaRef = "0"; dynamicCubemap = true; beamngDiffuseColorSlot = 2; materialTag0 = "beamng"; materialTag1 = "vehicle"; }; Doing the same with the facelift material results in this: Code: singleton Material("sbr_efacelift.skin.YourSkinName") { mapTo = "sbr_efacelift.skin.YourSkinName"; colorPaletteMap[2] = "YourPartHere"; overlayMap[2] = "YourPathHere"; diffuseMap[2] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_efacelift_c.dds"; specularMap[2] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_efacelift_s.dds"; normalMap[2] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_efacelift_n.dds"; diffuseMap[1] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_efacelift_d.dds"; specularMap[1] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_efacelift_s.dds"; normalMap[1] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_efacelift_n.dds"; diffuseMap[0] = "vehicles/common/null.dds"; specularMap[0] = "vehicles/common/null.dds"; normalMap[0] = "vehicles/sbr/sbr_efacelift_n.dds"; specularPower[0] = "128"; pixelSpecular[0] = "1"; specularPower[1] = "32"; pixelSpecular[1] = "1"; specularPower[2] = "128"; pixelSpecular[2] = "1"; specularColor[0] = "1 1 1 1"; specularColor[1] = "1 1 1 1"; specularColor[2] = "1 1 1 1"; diffuseColor[0] = "1 1 1 1"; diffuseColor[1] = "1 1 1 1"; diffuseColor[2] = "1 1 1 1"; useAnisotropic[0] = "1"; useAnisotropic[1] = "1"; useAnisotropic[2] = "1"; castShadows = "1"; translucent = "1"; translucentBlendOp = "None"; alphaTest = "0"; alphaRef = "0"; dynamicCubemap = true; instanceDiffuse[2] = true; materialTag0 = "beamng"; materialTag1 = "vehicle"; }; Put that material in your own materials.cs file, adjust the name and texture path and voilà.
