Object Explorer

                   User Manual[gitlab.com]  |  Skybox Packs  |  GitLab Repository[gitlab.com]

Object Explorer allows inspection of objects and components in a scene during runtime. This is a must-have for serious mod development; you can easily find what you need to change to make a mod work, and also debug the mod easily once it’s up and running.

Press F11 to take a transparent screenshot.
(Transparent screenshots are stored in Besiege/Besiege_data/Mods/Data/ObjectExplorer_…..)

if the keybinds don’t work, you can now change mod keybinds in the game settings.

Hover over icon buttons to see what they do.

You can find usage instructions in the User Manual[gitlab.com].

              

Object Explorer is Besiege’s tweaks and fixes mod. It includes:

• Cosmetic: Scale particle emitters with blocks
• Cosmetic: Hide conquered island effect in main menu
• Disable: World boundaries (host only)
• Disable: Ice layer
• Disable: Barren fog/sky
• Disable: Translate gizmo ground part
• Placement: (Don’t) merge surface nodes on deselect
• Placement: Flatangle props
• Placement: Grid-aligned water cannons
• Placement: Minimum surface node grid size
• Other: Hide mouse cursor with HUD
• Other: Screenshot scale
• Other: Gravity (in m/s²)

For now, at least, Object Explorer is the light, fog, and skybox mod.
Detailed instructions are in the user manual. See what you can come up with.

You will need to install Skybox Packs.

              

If you manage to delete Besiege, wipe your cloud storage, and/or set off the entire Russian nuclear arsenal by accident, please report it in the comments.

If some values behave unpredictably or don’t change, something else is controlling them. Or you put in something invalid.

Spaar – for creating the original Object Explorer (as well as the entire modloader).

No warranties, either express or implied, are hereby given. All software is supplied as is, without guarantee. The user assumes all responsibility for damages resulting from the use of these features, including, but not limited to, frustration, disgust, system abends, disk head-crashes, general malfeasance, floods, fires, shark attack, nerve gas, locust infestation, cyclones, hurricanes, tsunamis, local electromagnetic disruptions, hydraulic brake system failure, invasion, hashing collisions, normal wear and tear of friction surfaces, cosmic radiation, inadvertent destruction of sensitive electronic components, windstorms, the Riders of Nazgul, infuriated chickens, malfunctioning mechanical or electrical sexual devices, premature activation of the distant early warning system, peasant uprisings, halitosis, artillery bombardment, explosions, cave-ins, and/or frogs falling from the sky.