Therefore, the best practice is to have two character meshes: a first-person character mesh consisting of nothing but arms holding a weapon, and a full third-person humanoid character mesh. For realism, this is one of the few user interfaces rendered as 3D. Instead, it is really a UI or HUD, with the arms and weapon part of the interface to show where the character is shooting (and what the character is shooting with). In fact, conceptually, the first-person character is not an in-game object.
This is one of the many situations in games and movies where absolute realism does not translate well to the viewer’s or player’s experience. You can try that if you like, but it generally does not work very well.
It is tempting to use the third-person character and place a first-person camera in a location corresponding to the character’s eyes and use that for the first-person view. However, if it is a multiplayer game, or even a single player game in which one can look in a mirror or a closed-circuit video, the full third-person humanoid character is visible. In contrast to a full third-person humanoid character, all the player can see is the gun and possibly part of hands and arms of the character. This method is good for selecting small numbers of Actors or several isolated Actors spread out across the map, but it can be slow and tedious for selecting large numbers of Actors.A first-person shooter (like Robot Dynamite) needs a first-person character. If you hold down the Ctrl key while clicking on a selected Actor, the Actor is removed from the selection. If you hold down the Ctrl key while you click on a new (unselected) Actor, the new Actor is added to the selection. Clicking on an Actor will deselect any currently selected Actors and select the new one instead. The most basic method of selecting Actors is simply to Left-click on them in the viewport. There are many different ways to select Actors, or groups of Actors. The ability to quickly and easily select the Actors that you want to work with enhances productivity and speeds up the design process. Selecting Actors, while simple in nature, is an important part of the level-editing process.
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