Collision

Collisions occur between tiles, tees, and projectiles in the world.

Tile Collision

Different tiles have different collision hitboxes. In respect to the center position of a tee:

• Standard DDRace tiles (the vast majority of tiles unique to DDRace modes, such as freeze and tele) have a square hitbox of 32x32 units.
• Kill tiles have a square hitbox of 50x50 units.
• Solid tiles (unhookable, hookable, hookthrough) have a square hitbox of 60x60 units.
• Freeze lasers are complicated. Assuming a freeze laser pointing upwards with the source entity at the bottom (which creates a "top" freeze laser at the uppermost tile, 2 full tiles of vertical freeze laser in the middle, and a bottom "source" laser tile.):
  • From the side, they will freeze a distance of 28 units left and right from the center.
  • From the top, they have a hitbox radius of units 27 units upwards from the center.
  • From the side, they will freeze a distance of 28 units downwards from the center.
• Stoppers are a little more complicated. Be aware - since stoppers are easily skippable, these hitboxes don't mean much due to the fact that one can easily skip several units through a stopper with speed.
  • 1-way stoppers (assumed to be pointing upwards) will prevent further downwards motion starting a distance 34 units upwards from the center but 16 units leftwards, rightwards, and downwards from the center.
  • 2-way stoppers (assumed to be pointing up and down) will prevent inwards motion starting a distance 34 units upwards and downwards from the center but 16 units left and right from the center.
  • 4-way stoppers will prevent inwards motion starting a distance 34 units in all directions from the center. Keep in mind that the hitbox is "+" shaped rather than square shaped.

Tee Collision

Tees collide with other tees as circles with diameter of 28 units, although tees already interact if they come as close as 35 units. Tees gain speed in the opposite direction of the interaction point, and the amount of speed gained depends on the distance between the two tees during the collision (the farther away the less speed gained) as well as the angle at which they bump into each other (when moving directly into the direction of the other tee, the most speed is added). Strong and weak also play a role, with strong tees bumping a bit more than tees with weak.

Projectile Collision

if some chad wants to find out the hitboxes for a nade then feel free to add it here