CODEWITHSUNDEEP
unity-game-engine
batuman
batuman

Reputation: 7304

Capsule Collider not visible in the scene view?

I am trying to hit a ball using a golf club. My golf club has three components (three game objects: handle, shaft and head as shown in the first attached image). Head gameobject's inspector can be seen in the another attached image. To hit the golf ball, we need a collider. So I put a Capsule Collider at head game object. But I don't see any collider at head gameobject. The head is shown in the last image. Why I can't put Capsule Collider at the object?

gameobjects.png

enter image description here

enter image description here

EDIT:

Thanks for the reply.

I increased the radius but still the same.

I placed a Quad in the scene and put Mesh collider onto it (called AW52Collider). Please see in the first image. We can see the collider clearly.

But I did the same thing to Club head, as it is also a game object I should be able to put a Mesh collider. But I don't see anything. Why?

Please see in the second image.

One more thing I don't understand is when I put AW52Collider inside Club Head object, I don't see AW52Collider also. Why? Please see in the third image.

enter image description here enter image description here enter image description here

Upvotes: 1

Views: 5681

Answers (2)

IKnowImCool
IKnowImCool

Reputation: 1

Just enable Gizmos button and you'll find your capsule collider.

See this picture to know exactly where to find it:

(It's in the toolbar below the Scene tab)

Upvotes: 0

Max Play
Max Play

Reputation: 4037

  1. Increase the size of your collider, those values do not look like you should see the gizmos at all. Best would be to reset the collider to its default values and then play with them until you are happy.
  2. It is best practice to create a child object with colliders on it. The reason is the placement of the collider. The collider is always centered around the pivot point of a GameObject. But you probably want to move your collider freely or disable a group of colliders manually for testing (or optimization) purposes. Also consider that an object with multiple small colliders as child objects is considered one big collider (rigidbody wise). Source (Compound Colliders)

Upvotes: 3

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