Pho3niX90

You could maybe try BasePlayer.IsSwimming

I did think about this. Im guessing this could be used instead of wetness value ill give it a try!

mrcameron999

So I had a go. Its a lot more inefficent compared to checking the wetness value. So im going to see if theres another way of doing it. if not i will use your idea

What is more inefficient? And why do you say so?

        void OnEntityEnter(TriggerBase trigger, BaseEntity entity) {
            Puts("OnEntityEnter works!");
            BasePlayer pl = entity as BasePlayer;
            if(pl!= null && pl.IsSwimming()) {
                // do something
            }
        }

        private bool IsInWater(BasePlayer player)
        {
            ModelState modelState = player.modelState;
#if DEBUG
            LogWarning($"{player.displayName} is {System.Math.Ceiling(modelState.waterLevel)}% underwater");
#endif
            return modelState != null && modelState.waterLevel > 0f && player.metabolism.wetness.value > 0f;
        }​

This does not get called when I enter water. And thats what I was initally confused with. Was wondering if something was up with it. Tried couple things like doing isSwimming when metabolism is called but its to expensive compared to checkecking the wetness value

void OnEntityEnter(TriggerBase trigger, BaseEntity entity) {

    public bool IsSwimming()
    {
        return this.WaterFactor() >= 0.65f;
    }​

    public override float WaterFactor()
    {
        if (this.isMounted)
        {
            return this.GetMounted().WaterFactorForPlayer(this);
        }
        if (base.GetParentEntity() != null && base.GetParentEntity().BlocksWaterFor(this))
        {
            return 0f;
        }
        return base.WaterFactor();
    }​