The first image shows the header and the beginning of the first element. The second image the end of it.
| Offset |
Type |
Raw Hex |
Value |
Description
|
| 0x000 |
res_id |
01 35 02 00 |
565 |
00565-.CRSA
|
| 0x004 |
lev_id |
01 00 00 06 |
3 |
level 3
|
| 0x008 |
char[12] |
AD DE |
dead |
unused
|
| 0x014 |
int32 |
11 00 00 00 |
17 |
number of "fixed" corpses
|
| 0x018 |
int32 |
11 00 00 00 |
17 |
number of "used" corpses
|
| 0x01C |
int32 |
14 00 00 00 |
20 |
array capacity; always the same in original Oni
|
| First element (black outline)
|
| 0x000 |
char[32] |
_lvl_3_Intro_TCL_A_corpse.dat |
ignored; the name of the source file
|
| 0x020 |
int[32] |
|
|
runtime only
|
| 0x0A0 |
link |
01 36 02 00 |
566 |
link to 00566-TCTF_lite_1.ONCC
|
| 0x0A4 |
matrix |
| C1 74 66 3F |
00 78 3E 3D |
45 AB DD 3E
|
| A6 8B 7D 3D |
19 73 7F BF |
EE 67 B0 BC
|
| 03 AE DC 3E |
82 2C 3D 3D |
8D B2 66 BF
|
| C5 FA E7 41 |
2E 2B CB C1 |
58 B4 45 C1
|
|
| 0.900219 |
0.046501 |
0.432947
|
| 0.061901 |
-0.997850 |
0.021534
|
| 0.431015 |
0.0461850 |
-0.901162
|
| 28.997446 |
-25.396084 |
-12.356529
|
|
transform matrix for the pelvis (in world space)
|
| 0xD4-0x434 : transform matrices for the other 18 bones
|
| 0x434 |
AABB |
| D4 22 8C 41 |
95 50 E9 C1 |
BC 31 9C C1
|
| 75 E6 14 42 |
2E 20 B1 C1 |
07 B1 D3 C0
|
|
| 17.517006 |
-29.164347 |
-19.524284
|
| 37.225056 |
-22.140713 |
-6.615360
|
|
bounding box for the whole corpse
|
- Array capacity
- The array capacity is larger than the number of "fixed"/"used" corpses to allow the engine to store new corpses at runtime. "Fixed" means that those corpses are never overwritten/deleted at runtime, all new corpses are stored after the "fixed" ones. This means that "fixed" <= "used" <= "capacity".
- Bones
- Here is one of the few places where the bone count 19 is apparently hardcoded.
- I.e., custom characters with weird bone counts won't work. See, e.g., TRIA
- What's in a bone?
- The transformation matrix (3D rotation/scale/shear/mirror and translation)
- can be seen as four 3D vectors X, Y, Z, and R in world space.
- If a bone mesh has a vertex at (x, y, z) in its native coordinates,
- then the actual position of that vertex in the level will be R + x X + y Y + z Z
- That's the transformation defined by the 3x4 transform matrix.
Reminder : the 2nd coordinate of X, Y, Z, and R is the height.
- Authoring
- The script command make_corpse(filename) creates a separate corpse file in the Oni folder. The pose of this corpse is taken from the player character (the Dev Mode shortcut Ctrl+F7, "Play dead", would have come in handy here). The format is roughly as above. The contents of the files thus created can then be inserted as elements in a level's CRSA.
