The software now intelligently increases polygon count only at the point of contact. This allows for incredibly detailed indentations—the "secrets" of realistic skin or fabric displacement—without tanking your frame rate.
A major secret of v0.31 is its ability to recognize "hard" vs "soft" zones within a character model. By using the MorEffector's bone-mapping feature, the simulation will resist deformation near "bones" (like shins or ribs) while allowing deep compression in "fleshy" areas (like thighs).
Use the exclusive "Radial Falloff" tool to ensure the edges of the contact point blend seamlessly into the rest of the model.
The update, powered by MorEffector Exclusive , represents a leap forward in digital interaction physics. By mastering adaptive meshes, bone-structure awareness, and layered displacement, creators can produce simulations that were once reserved for high-budget VFX studios.
At the heart of the v0.31 update is the optimized . Unlike previous versions where "trampling" or compression effects often looked clipping-heavy or "soupy," v0.31 introduces high-fidelity surface tension.
Most users only use the default settings, but the true power lies in the MorEffector’s layering. You can stack multiple "effectors" on a single mesh, allowing for complex interactions where one force creates a primary depression while another adds secondary ripples or "splat" effects.
You can now paint "influence masks" directly onto your models. This ensures that the MorEffector only triggers in specific zones, giving you surgical precision over where the trampling effects occur. 4. Workflow Optimization for Creators