// Here you pass in your skinnedMeshRenderers and can change
// the material's color on them. Pass in the default color to go back to
// it when vulnerable again.
public static void MaterialColorChange(this SkinnedMeshRenderer[] mySkinnedMeshes, ColorChangeTypes colorChange, Color myDefaultColor, bool vulnerable = true)
{
Color newColor = myDefaultColor;
if(colorChange == ColorChangeTypes.Is_Vulnerable)
{
if(!vulnerable)
newColor = Color.cyan; // Color I use for invulnerability.
}
else if(colorChange == ColorChangeTypes.Healed)
newColor = Color.green; // Heal color.
foreach(SkinnedMeshRenderer myMesh in mySkinnedMeshes)
{
foreach(Material mat in myMesh.materials)
mat.color = newColor; // Assign this color to each material.
}
}
// Setup for changing color. I make the character change to a light blue
// when they aren't vulnerable to show that.
public void StartMaterialColorChange(float timeToChangeFor, ColorChangeTypes colorType)
{
// When this timer reaches 0, we will go back to our normal color
// and be vulnerable again.
_matOrFlashChangeTimer = timeToChangeFor;
_matOrFlashChange = true;
_myFlashType = FlashType.Color_Change;
// Check MyExtensionMethods to see this method.
mySkinnedMeshes.MaterialColorChange (colorType, _myDefaultColor, colorType == ColorChangeTypes.Is_Vulnerable && Vulnerable);
}
