Hahaha… ah that made me laugh. Glad you like it. I agree, linear interpolation from one value to the next is great but having other easing functions at your disposal gives you an opportunity to make going from point A to B a little more organic and unpredictable. If you have ever spent time with Silverlight, these methods should be right at home with you from their animation system. But the good thing is that if lerp suits a certain section of your code better, you can simply switch to Linear and see what that would get without switching your nodes out for a lerp. Aside from the Linear option, every other one supports 3 different types of curves from in to out and also a combo that starts with in but ends with out. Also, both types of easing methods support floats, linear colors, rotators, vectors, and transforms. The first one (Ease) is more of a time based one if you like using those with a start, delta, and the duration and so forth whereas the other (Ease Lerp) is a lot more useable in most cases since it acts like lerp and takes an alpha between 0 and 1 and just interpolates on the curve you selected and has less variables to worry about in general. But there is both variants to suit both needs depending on how you calculate the values that end up as it’s input.
Anyways Knobbynobbes, thanks for the feedback and let me know how it works out for you and if you run into any issues bud. I’ve tested them pretty thoroughly but just in case. Thanks again!