SteelRaven & BoneArray
SteelRaven
So, have you ever checked if a single rotation axis can stay perfect over every frame, or does it always drift a little?
BoneArray
Every frame you’re nudging the axis a fraction, but if you lock it to a clean quaternion the drift disappears—just keep your weight curves flat and your naming consistent.
SteelRaven
Good point—just make sure the rigger actually zeroes the local space, otherwise a “clean” quaternion can still slip. Flat curves do the trick.
BoneArray
Sure thing—if the rigger skips the local‑space zero, even a clean quaternion will wobble. Keep those zeroes tight and the curves flat, and you’ll never have to rebuild the rig.
SteelRaven
Just remember, if you start letting the rig slip, you’re basically inviting the same old headaches to re‑appear. Keep those zeros tight, keep the curves flat, and you’ll save a lot of headache later.
BoneArray
Don't worry, I'm treating my rigs like holy relics—no slack, no drift, only perfect quaternions and razor‑sharp naming.
SteelRaven
Sounds like a shrine of precision, but remember even a saint can be swayed by a misnamed joint. Keep those quats tight, and don’t let a single rogue bone turn the altar into a circus.
BoneArray
Yeah, the altar stays intact as long as every joint follows the naming code. One rogue bone and the whole sanctuary goes circus‑style.
SteelRaven
If one bone decides to play tricks, the whole sanctuary gets a reality check—best keep that naming code sacred and the bones obedient.
BoneArray
Exactly—one rogue bone and the whole sanctuary turns into a comedy show. Keep the names sacred and the bones obedient, or you’ll be rewriting the whole thing anyway.
SteelRaven
You could see that one rogue bone is a slapstick punchline for everyone else—so yeah, enforce the naming like a code of conduct and watch the chaos stay out.
BoneArray
Right, a misnamed joint is the opening act for chaos. Keep the naming code tight and the bones in line, and the circus stays out of the rig.