I want to immediately write my review. I like the demos and documentation. Seems some links does not work anymore which it is not important for me. The asset is there and does his job. Thank you for your labour.

Just dropped it onto my navmesh agent and it simply worked :P

It is a really nice tool, but it would be a lot better if it would work with the new input system. I am going to give this 5 stars if it updates to work with the new unity input system.

I got this asset to use the "Plant Foot" feature to prevent character animations from having slightly sliding feet when Unity IK didn't catch it all. Its listed in the documentation to help with this. Instead, the checkbox does nothing and there are no example scenes focused on this feature. I've read the documentation and tested with Animator setups, Timeline setups, all with Mechanim Humanoid rigs. Still, nothing.

Bin zwar noch Anfänger, aber das Asset war auch für mich recht einfach zu nutzen. Auch der Support fand ich jetzt sehr gut. Hab auch einiges aufgrund des Quellcodes lernen können. Vielen Dank! Der Preis finde ich auch sehr gut. Stephan P.S. Could only find the eMail address by detour. Maybe it would be helpful to publish this here.

did not even read the readme yet on how to use it and I got it working on a model in minutes...just copied everything from the main over and it worked. This may provide others improvement when used for animation cut-scenes or gameplay in a simple to use fashion. The small size is very appealing. I wonder what else this tool has to offer ... I have to check the readme now... ok I still have yet to look at the readme and moved on and the only issue I had was I endup with 2 character controllers..I deleted the one from this asset and it all worked.

No tutorials ?

The Mec Foot Placer unity asset is an incredibly useful foot placement system that can take your character from flat footed to a mountain hiker in minutes! Full Review Here: http://igdsunshinemag.com/Mag/mec-foot-placer-unity-asset-review/

I would like to rate this higher because the author did probably try to come up with a good asset but, the settings no matter which way cause leg stutter and don't fully give proper ik foot placement on steep sections and I did get a few blast offs into the sky. Unfortunately, an asset like this isn't just close enough is a 4 as it really has to be spot on no matter the price or it just isn't of much use.

First up, let me note that this is not my first rodeo when it comes to IK and foot-placement solutions. I was working with a model that was particularly difficult to get a good result on with other solutions, and wanted to see if the solution here would get the job done. Every algorithm is different, after all. This one didn't handle it, but that's not the reason for my three star review. The documentation here is very good, if technically-oriented (which is fine, as I'm a programmer as my primary job). The code itself was clean and well organized, which I really appreciated as well. The demo does a pretty good job showing off what this can do. So why the three stars? Well -- there are two main issues. The first is that when I tested with the provided "optimized robot kyle" example in a scene with my own geometry, I found his legs to be a bit jumpy as they worked with the animations. I am not sure if this is an inherent limitation of the algorithm, but I figured that if there was this issue in the most basic case provided as a demo, it would do that well or worse no matter what. Then again, on the stairs in my scene this did do quite well, despite some clipping of the toes into geometry in a few cases -- but with just three raycasts per foot (important for performance), there's only so much one can expect. Pretty much par for the course. The slight jitter was definitely an immediate annoyance, but the real issue for me was how little feedback I was given in the form of gizmos, custom editor tools, or debug line draws, etc. My custom mesh wasn't working AT ALL, but why? How was it even trying to find the right and left leg bones? I dug into the code and found that it was based on the underlying humanoid rig definitions, so I tweaked that some and still got no result. I don't know what the issue was, and I'm sure I could have resolved it -- like I said, this rig I was working with is problematic with foot placement IK in general -- but the fact that I was basically given no reasonable tools to do that other than just parsing through the code myself and adding some debug output was very off-putting. Given the best-case result had a bit of jitter to the legs, it wasn't going to be a wise time investment on my part. THAT said, I really do think the code here is good, and the algorithm seems like a worthy one. I had really expected to give this a much better review, and I feel really conflicted about giving it three stars as it is. I would buy from this asset publisher in the future, and I'm glad others have had a positive experience with this.