Hi,

Here is the code that rotates and transforms the matrix:

...
D3DXMATRIX matWorld,matWorld2;

D3DXMatrixRotationX( &matWorld, W.WorldAngle.x);
D3DXMatrixRotationY( &matWorld2, W.WorldAngle.y);

// now multiply the two matricies together:
D3DXMatrixMultiply(&matWorld,&matWorld,&matWorld2);

D3DXMatrixRotationZ( &matWorld2, W.WorldAngle.z);

// then multiply again:
D3DXMatrixMultiply(&matWorld,&matWorld,&matWorld2);

// Now that we have the rotations, we need to get the position
D3DXMatrixTranslation(&matWorld2,W.WorldPos.x,W.WorldPos.y,W.WorldPos.z);

D3DXMatrixMultiply(&matWorld,&matWorld2,&matWorld);

g_pd3dDevice->SetTransform( D3DTS_WORLD, &matWorld );
...

Then the code goes on to actually rendering the world. Is this what you wanted?

I still don''t understand what could be wrong!

I also checked out NeXe, but he''s not up to the tutorial that I need...but I''ll keep checking.


-Sam.

No, I don''t need to know what you do with your world matrix, just what you do with your view matrix. The view matrix defines the camera''s position. You do move the camera, don''t you? Or do you move the entire world instead? Meaning, when the user presses a key, do you change World.x or Camera.x?

~CGameProgrammer( );

Sorry ''bout that. Actually I don''t change the view matrix at all...I move the whole world around.

However, while I was looking through flipcode.com, I saw another post about someone else having a similar problem. I read throught the post, and modified some code that someone else posted as a solution. So anyway I modified it, then put it in my engine, and everything works now!

The below code works...maybe it will help someone:

Level1.Level.MeshPos.x += (float)sin(Level1.Level.MeshAngle.y)*0.005f;
Level1.Level.MeshPos.z -= (float)cos(Level1.Level.MeshAngle.y)*0.005f;


That works fine for moving forward, and it''s the opposite for moving backward!

Thanks again for all the help you''ve given me!

-Sam.

Good to hear you''ve fixed it... I didn''t get a chance to help or I would''ve hehe.

Oh, By the way, For anyone learning DirectX, the nexe site is at http://nexe.gamedev.net

They don''t actually have lesson 10 ported yet, but its a site worth keeping your eye on.

~Cobra~

I think (I may be wrong) the answer to your problem is as follows. The sin() and cos() functions take there inputs in radians. However OpenGL uses degrees. So when you times your degrees by 0.0174532925f, you convert the degrees into radians.

However DX8 takes radians...that''s why I don''t have to do this is the code I gave in my last post.

I could be wrong.

-Sam.