I am not sure if this is a issue with me updating each step or if i should be using a body mover instead like align position or whateves. However this is the weird stuff i get with my current code
local holding = false
local object = nil
local mouse = game.Players.LocalPlayer:GetMouse()
mouse.Button1Down:Connect(function()
if not holding then
object = workspace.Objects:GetChildren()[math.random(1, #workspace.Objects:GetChildren())]
end
holding = true
end)
mouse.Button1Up:Connect(function()
holding = false
object = nil
end)
game:GetService("RunService").Stepped:Connect(function(dt)
if object then
object.Position = workspace.CurrentCamera.CFrame.Position + (mouse.UnitRay.Direction * 20)
end
end)
The problem is probably the part isn’t anchored. Because it’s not anchored, gravity is kicking in and adding to velocity. Because the physics engine runs at a faster frequency than rendering, you end up having the part drop from the given position due to the built-up velocity.
That’s my guess at least.
You could fix it by anchoring it. It would be better though to use a body mover to hold the position.
The movement of unanchored parts happens between the Stepped and Heartbeat events, so when using a RunService event you should choose the one that makes the most sense with what you are trying to achieve.
But the issue may just be with the part being unanchored, since that internal update can happen multiple times in a rendering frame, as @sleitnick said.
A possible solution could be to switch to bodymovers, or anchor the part temporarily while it is being picked up and moved.
Stepped returns currentTime and deltaTime RunService.Stepped (roblox.com). So you’re multiplying by the total time the service has been running, and not the time passed between frames.
