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A tall, narrow cuboid moving quickly horizontally falls onto the ground. If the collider has mass and the rigid body doen't, when the cuboid contacts the ground it starts toppling over as the top maintains momentum but the bottom near the contact point slows down. When adding the mass to the rigid body instead of the collider the body simply slides along the ground without tipping over.
This is unexpected, and I can't think of any reason why this behavior would be intentional. If it is intentional though, it'd be good to have visible documentation. I looked in the Friction section first, because I thought maybe there was some parameter about how friction forces are applied (at body center or at point of contact).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
In this example:
A tall, narrow cuboid moving quickly horizontally falls onto the ground. If the collider has mass and the rigid body doen't, when the cuboid contacts the ground it starts toppling over as the top maintains momentum but the bottom near the contact point slows down. When adding the mass to the rigid body instead of the collider the body simply slides along the ground without tipping over.
This is unexpected, and I can't think of any reason why this behavior would be intentional. If it is intentional though, it'd be good to have visible documentation. I looked in the
Friction
section first, because I thought maybe there was some parameter about how friction forces are applied (at body center or at point of contact).The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: