Brings back vertical view bobbing from Minecraft<=1.13.2 (MC-225335).

Makes the camera bob with vertical movement like it did before 1.14

This project demonstrates how to implement a head-bobbing effect commonly used in first-person games to increase immersion and give movement more weight. The goal was to build a simple, modular system that reacts to player motion and applies vertical camera movement without relying on external assets.

Lathe.js is a high-performance, volumetric 2D sprite engine that transforms flat sheets into dynamic 3D puppets. Using a unique "vertical-strip" mapping technique, it wraps textures around cylindrical volumes in real-time. Features include pixel-perfect auto-deduplication, multi-actor configuration, and physics-driven bobbing. 🧅🏺✨

Bob is standing at cell (0, 0), and he wants to reach destination: (row, column). He can only travel right and down. You are going to help Bob by providing instructions for him to reach destination. The instructions are represented as a string, where each character is either: 'H', meaning move horizontally , or 'V', meaning move vertically.

Tanu has got interested in signs and gestures that we use for communication. One such gesture is the head-bob. When we want to signal "Yes" to someone, we move the head up-and-down. For "No", the head is moved left-and-right, rotating about the vertical axis. There is a peculiar way of gesturing "Yes", commonly seen in India, by moving head sideways (rotating about the forward-back axis). This is called the Indian head-bob. Tanu observed many people on the railways station, and made a list of gestures that they made. Usual "Yes" gesture is recorded as "Y", no as "N" and Indian "Yes" gesture as "I". (Assume no foreigner uses the Indian "Yes" gesture and vice-versa). Identify which of them were Indians, which were not Indian, and which one you cannot be sure about.