When shattering a physics body, new little bodies are created with a portion of the shape (based on triangles) to simulate that the shape is broken in little parts.
When trying to shatter these new little parts using same force value, they gets a strange amount of force and direction (and sometimes torque) that it is not the expected. Maybe it happens because new physics bodies doesn't have its position at the barycenter of the triangle shape...
When shattering a physics body, new little bodies are created with a portion of the shape (based on triangles) to simulate that the shape is broken in little parts.
When trying to shatter these new little parts using same force value, they gets a strange amount of force and direction (and sometimes torque) that it is not the expected. Maybe it happens because new physics bodies doesn't have its position at the barycenter of the triangle shape...