• Mod version info
  • Displays current mod version
  • Displays current mod changelog
• Displays latest mod version
• Leave lobby wrist menu button

For a better user experience, players should have a sosig body; the same body that they can see themselves as in single player with the spectator camera.

• Players should have synced motion controllers (#3).
  • The motion controllers should be the same type of controller that the player is using (requires API change).
• Players should have a synced Sosig body. (requires API change)
  • Players should also see each other's outfit, as set and show by the spectator cam (requires API change).

The current input (only movement at the moment) system uses the server as a relay between which clients transmit their own inputs and receive others. This has a the significant downside of different timestamps/lag for different players, and because of that, a universal interpolation delay (required for shooting guns in the future) cannot be achieved.

Input-based movement would use deltas sent from the client on each tick (unless the client runs behind or packets are dropped) and simulate the actions on the server. This would unify the timestamps of all entities and thus the real time experienced by the player, as well as remove a tick step of interpolation delay in the process.

Movement is only one of the many things that would benefit from a such a tick-synced message, and there are especially plenty of examples we will be encountered down the line.

To achieve this, a few things are required:

1. A delta system to easily use message deltas.
2. Snapshot delta messages to bundle information changes under one timestamp.
3. Client input delta transmission
4. Server input delta reception and world simulation
5. Client world delta reception

As the current synchronized time system stands, it notates time in seconds using floating points. This causes many conversion and comparison problems because of the nature of floating points.

An integer tick offset could be used instead of a floating point clock offset to notate a timestamp. If the floating point representation is required, the current tick could easily be converted to a time using the fixed tick delta time.