manlykeweaver465

If you have a GTX 1050 those cpus are very unnecessary. I would go with like a i3 8100 or a lower end Ryzen. 

No problem.  If you do go the unreal route they also have a forum.  You'll probably get sound advice there.

https://forums.unrealengine.com/

Yeah, blueprints are nice for saving time in development, so they're mega popular for that reason, but there's certainly a lot you can do under the hood with unreal.  I think every platform is capable of doing all the same things but are tooled to make certain things easier.  You can make an open world unity game look and run just as good as an unreal game, but unreal makes certain things easier and has certain things pre-baked in.

I personally haven't gone that in-depth myself, I just have a very general knowledge.  Best of luck.

https://docs.unrealengine.com/en-US/Programming

Don't upgrade anything. Sell everything and save for a Ryzen based system.

Let's break this one down a bit.

> You posted an incoherent message that two of us identified needs clarification.

I gave you suggestions for where to start with the limited information that I was able to understand.

> You told me you don't care if people understand what you're asking.

I returned it to you, showing you why you should care, because the information that I extracted from your post was incorrect. I then proceeded to give you further advice on where to start.

> You called me a dick.

A third person comes along and tells you how it's going to be. Courtesy demands courtesy.

> You called me a dick again.

If you're tired, sleep. Diagnosing issues like this while you're tired is only going to lead to frustration. Try again in the morning.
Others of us are tired as well. I'm on hour 18 of a 21 hour shift attempting to provide you with assistance during my downtime.

Likely the Samsung 860 EVO

Don't start mixing languages and engines. Pick one of each and go for it. Both are good choices though Unity is probably a bit easier with C# compared to Unreal's preferred language C++

I think he’s trying to code
jk lel

Buying PC parts like that seems a bit strange, if you wanted to know which one was better then you should have asked here before you bought one. 

.. what?

To avoid this next time, don't start the program externally via Explorer then compiling it in visual studio before its closed.

Though I would share my opinion on the Kraken 7.1 v2. Got some used ones for cheap just to test, sold them 2 hours later. Probably one of the worst sounding pairs of headphones I've ever listened to. There's only bass (and not even a controlled one, just bass all over the place).
The mic was good, though.
 
I'm sticking to my ATH-M50x which sound miles better in every department.

The Corsair HS50 is really good at 50$.

If you can shell out around a 100$ then the Steelseries arctis 5 is very good and so is the Sennheiser GSP 300.

Move the RandPos inside while (i < 5) {

you are using the same randpos vector for each iteration of the while loop. put it into the loop or assign it a new value after you instantiate

Dude! That's some serious issues. As @legacy99 said, you should try your components(CPU/RAM) and see if you fried them along with the motherboard. Hopefully CPU/RAM are fine. As you already said, sparkling noises and smoke.. I'm pretty sure the motherboard is pretty dead.

Don't get starter

Don't get starter

yeah i got mine from g2a for like £16 

Yeah, I would use a bootable USB and follow the steps in that article you linked. Then just reverse the steps if you want/need to. It's worked many times for me in the past

np, Thanks for taking time to help me, ill read through the code to make sure i understand all of it before moving on  

using System.Collections; using System.Collections.Generic; using UnityEngine; public class playerMovement : MonoBehaviour { public float force; public Rigidbody rb; public bool grounded; void Start() { force = 500; rb = gameObject.GetComponent<Rigidbody>(); grounded = true; } void FixedUpdate() { if (grounded) { grounded = false; rb.AddForce(gameObject.transform.up * force); } } void OnCollisionEnter(Collision collidingObject) { grounded = true; } } Try this. I want to apologize for just looking at the simplicity of jumping, rather than worrying about actual game mechanics. This actual saves you from having to use more than one script. Basically, we are going to add a force in the upward direction only and then multiply it by a force to give it enough power to jump. Try and see if this works for your situation.

Also, it seems as though you are trying to implement multiple features at a single time. It is probably a good idea just to implement the jumping mechanic. Now looking at your code, I think that you might have an issue with your trigger methods. If they are called too fast, then it's possible that it's calling player.grounded equate to true before it ever leaves.
 
This is also made worse by the fact that you are doing movement by adding force. So the movement won't be as immediate.
 
Again, Hope this Helps.