Problem with the physics of the Ball

GaloMG

A beginner's doubt!
I hace a ball and a player 2. When player 2 kicks the ball it does not move.

A ball has: PhotonView, TransformView, Rigidbody2DView.

With the player 1 the kick work.
What is missing? Is there an example with a ball?

ThibaultCoutaz

Hello,

In my game to share the ball's movement on the network i add a script to it.
And in this script i have the "OnPhotonSerializeView" and you use it like how you manage your player movement.

in my game:

OnPhotonSerializeView :

 Vector3 syncPositionBall = Vector3.zero;
        Vector3 syncVelocityBall = Vector3.zero;

        if (stream.isWriting)
        {
            stream.SendNext(transform.position);
            stream.SendNext(rigb.velocity);
        }
        else
        {
            syncPositionBall = (Vector3)stream.ReceiveNext();
            syncVelocityBall = (Vector3)stream.ReceiveNext();

            syncTime = 0;
            syncDelay = Time.time - lastSyncTime;
            lastSyncTime = Time.time;

            syncEndPosition = syncPositionBall + syncVelocityBall * syncDelay;
            syncStartPosition = transform.position;
        }

and in the FixedUpdate() :

        if (!GetComponent<PhotonView>().isMine)
        {
            syncTime += Time.deltaTime;
            transform.position = Vector3.Lerp(syncStartPosition, syncEndPosition, syncTime / syncDelay);
        }

and of course add this script and the rigidbody component to the PhotonView.

GaloMG

Thank you so much. A doubt, doing this code do I have to keep the TransformView and Rigid2d View?
I'll follow this code. However, is this the only way to do it?

I attached the form I was making. That way it should not work?

ThibaultCoutaz

If you use the script you don't need to put the component because they should do the same work.
But i dont exactly know how work the component because i had trouble with the rotation of my players while using them.

the other way would be with the component like you did , but like i said earlier I don't really know how they are working.