Difference between revisions of "SetScale"

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Syntax:
'''Syntax:'''
  SetScale float
  (none) reference.SetScale nuScale:float
Example:
SetScale 1.5


Sets the scale of the calling object to the specified amount: 1.0 being "normal size", 2.0 being twice normal size, etc.


Sets the scale of the calling object to the specified amount: 1.0 being "normal size", 2.0 being twice normal size, etc. 
'''Example:'''
UmbraRef.SetScale 1.5


Increases Umbra's size by 150%.


==Notes==
==Notes==
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*To update the collision info, you'll need to [[Disable]] and re-[[Enable]] the referenced object.
*To update the collision info, you'll need to [[Disable]] and re-[[Enable]] the referenced object.
*For creatures and NPCs you may notice that they are warped upon death after scaling them (their body parts are stretched and contorted). This can also be fixed by using [[Disable]] and re-[[Enable]] on the referenced creature/NPC.


==See Also==
==See Also==
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*[[ModScale]]
*[[ModScale]]
*[[SetScaleEX]]
*[[SetScaleEX]]
*[[SetSize]]


[[Category: Functions]]
[[Category: Functions]]
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[[Category: Statistics Functions]]
[[Category: Statistics Functions]]
[[Category: Statistics Functions (CS 1.0)]]
[[Category: Statistics Functions (CS 1.0)]]
<!-- Begin Search Terms
Set
Scale
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Latest revision as of 03:08, 9 May 2010

Syntax:

(none) reference.SetScale nuScale:float

Sets the scale of the calling object to the specified amount: 1.0 being "normal size", 2.0 being twice normal size, etc.

Example:

UmbraRef.SetScale 1.5

Increases Umbra's size by 150%.

Notes[edit | edit source]

  • The scale is limited in the range of 0.5 - 2.0. Higher or lower values are accepted, but have no effect beyond that range.
    • Use OBSE's SetScaleEX for sizes outside of that range.
  • When used on a player in first person, changes do not affect the character's model when he switches to third person. Also, although this command does automatically change the point of view of the character while in first person, the camera does not move nearly as much as would be expected in most scaling operations.
  • When called on NPCs, the value supplied is treated as a multiplier to the character's base scale, which is determined by the NPC's race. So calling setScale 1.5 on a High Elf, which has a base scale of 1.1, results in a scale of 1.65, and the same value will be returned by getScale.
  • To update the collision info, you'll need to Disable and re-Enable the referenced object.
  • For creatures and NPCs you may notice that they are warped upon death after scaling them (their body parts are stretched and contorted). This can also be fixed by using Disable and re-Enable on the referenced creature/NPC.

See Also[edit | edit source]