Voxel-Core VS fray

Totally, Godot can and has been used to create voxel content many times. A quick Google search for "Godot voxels" shows multiple resources on making voxels with Godot. There are even open source add-ons you can use to get started faster, the first two that popup on results are "Voxel-Core"(https://github.com/ClarkThyLord/Voxel-Core) and "godot_voxel"(https://github.com/Zylann/godot_voxel)

Try this: https://godotengine.org/asset-library/asset/465

take a look at the Voxel-Core plugin here: https://github.com/ClarkThyLord/Voxel-Core From the looks of it it can load up or edit a voxel model, and render it as a mesh produced by greedy meshing (optimizing the outer bound of the voxels into a simplified singular mesh.)

Still learning Godot and wanted to check out the voxel plug-in by ClarkThyLord. It's really cool! If you're interested in the source of my castle builder you can grab it here, feel free to ask anything about the development.

Nice, feel free to use it: https://github.com/ClarkThyLord/Voxel-Core/tree/rework

Personally, my preference is to use 1 node for processing and then RefCounted types for structuring and traversing states. If you're interested you can view my state machine here. Otherwise, go with your node states, they're very unlikely to ever be a bottleneck.

here take this https://github.com/Pyxus/fray

Hey! The character in the gif is Ryougi Shiki from the game Melty Blood. She and the UI featured in the gif are just for demonstrative purposes and are not a part of the framework. Though you can view them in the demo project.

Never heard that terminology before but I know what you're describing! It's common in many 2d fighters. I'm working on a combat framework right now called Fray (Its still experimental otherwise I'd recommend using it) and my general approach was to create my own input checker that wraps around godot's input checks. One of the custom inputs types I have is a "ConditionalInput" which changes what it checks based on a string condition.

As for animation canceling... You can change variable values in the AnimationPlayer. I would have a "can_cancel" variable or something like that, set it to false at the start of the animation and set it to true some point in the middle. If the attack button is pressed when "can_cancel" is true then transition into the next attack state. You might also want to run some kind of buffer so that the input can be given a few frames before canceling is possible just to make the controls feel better. It's still in the works but this is the general approach I took in my combat framework if you're interested in trying it.

You can find this example and the addon in Fray's github repo. Let me know what you think! https://github.com/Pyxus/fray https://github.com/Pyxus/fray/blob/main/docs/getting\_started/index.md