<function name="SetEyeAngles" parent="Player" type="classfunc"> <description>Sets the local angle of the player's view (may rotate body too if angular difference is large)</description>⤶ <description>⤶ Sets the local angle of the player's view (may rotate body too if angular difference is large)⤶ ⤶ <note>This function works differently when the player is in a vehicle. In that case passing `Angle(0, 90, 0)` will have the player look forward (out the windshield) and `Angle(0, 0, 0)` will have them look to the right.</note>⤶ </description>⤶ <realm>Shared</realm> <args> <arg name="angle" type="Angle">Angle to set the view to</arg> </args> </function> <example> <description>Points a player at Vector( 0, 0, 0 )</description>⤶ <description>Points the first player at `Vector(0, 0, 0)` or forward if they are in a vehicle</description>⤶ <code> local lplayer = LocalPlayer() // Or any player⤶ local vec1 = Vector( 0, 0, 0 ) -- Where we're looking at⤶ local vec2 = lplayer:GetShootPos() -- The player's eye pos⤶ lplayer:SetEyeAngles( ( vec1 - vec2 ):Angle() ) -- Sets to the angle between the two vectors⤶ local ply = player.GetByID(1)⤶ ⤶ if (not ply:InVehicle()) then⤶ local vec1 = Vector( 0, 0, 0 ) -- Where the player should look at⤶ local vec2 = ply:GetShootPos() -- The player's eye pos⤶ ⤶ ply:SetEyeAngles( ( vec1 - vec2 ):Angle() ) -- Sets to the angle between the two vectors⤶ else⤶ ply:SetEyeAngles( Vector( 0, 90, 0 ) )⤶ end⤶ </code> <output>Local player will look at 0,0,0</output>⤶ ⤶ </example> <output>The first player will look at 0, 0, 0 or forward if they are in a vehicle</output>⤶ ⤶ </example>⤶ ⤶