No way, I’m also remaking a Mario level and working on how to figure out acceleration in his movement right now. And this is also my second project (first if you don’t count my first one just following a tutorial from start to finish). I can’t believe I found a twin

Funcionou bem?

for that, use a 3d model with a toon shader or something like that. You can't actually rotate 2d sprites in 3d space. You need real 3d models that look 2d using shaders.

@@ludodev I know that I can't rotate 2d models, but I thought sth in the lines of replacing the sprite every time the camera changes angle, giving the perception of a 3d object/character. Is that possible?

@@erenattacktitan4964 technically that is how 3D models are rendered in real time by your monitor. The 3D models are 2D as well, since they're just a set of pixels that change every set time interval to make it look like it's 3D. Don't reinvent the wheel, even if you succeed with this, you'll end up making a 3D model. That's what it means to see it from all sides and perspectives. It has to be 3D. We don't see in 2D, so 2D will limit the amount of such perspectives and angles. This is why it's better to make a stylized 3D model and use shaders to make it look 2D. Orthographic view would make it look even more 2D but would allow you to rotate the 3D model in any way.

@@ludodev I completely understand what you're saying. It's just that I really wanted you include that 2d cartoon feeling in my work. Plus, I want to cooperate with certain artists, and I don't know if I'm gonna catch their specific artstyle if I use 3d. And at the end, I don't think the jiggle physics will look that good in a 3d model compared to the physics on an actual 2d animation. I would like to hear your suggestions