conflicting colliders on an object in the Pickup layer

That's a rendering thing, nothing to do with physics.

Yeah, stick a OnCollisionEnter(2D) and/or OnTriggerEnter(2D) and dump it to the console or attached the debugger and place a breakpoint.

 

Sorry, what do you mean by robust? You want links? If so, to what specifically?

Unity Debugging

 

Yes what I said assumes you know how to use physics for this basic stuff. I don't have your project, I can't write you specific code really. It should be known this is a script, these are script callbacks.

I mean, it should be clear that if you have two things colliding and you only know about one of them then put a script on that one, add in the callbacks I stated to it and use Debug.Log or a breakpoint. You can then see what collider you hit because these callbacks tell you what was hit.

 

Add these to the "object to be picked up" whatever that is:

Code (CSharp):

1. void OnCollisionEnter(Collision col)
2. {
3.    Debug.Log(col.gameObject);
4. }
5.  
6. void OnTriggerEnter(Collider col)
7. {
8.    Debug.Log(col.gameObject);
9. }

 

Be aware that this only means something to you. You're making assumptions that others can see what you mean. We don't know what "the blowdryer" is etc.

It's the presumption that you're using 3D physics, you didn't explicitly state but you mentioned some "VRChat_pickup" (no idea what that is) which would suggest 3D.

Really, don't make the assumption that anyone knows what you're doing and therefore knows about your project. If you need help, you need to show something otherwise it's just guessing on our part. We also have no idea of your experience with Unity which makes it harder to give you information.

The above scripts would tell you what you're colliding with. If you don't understand how physics callbacks work which are the first thing that most physics tutorials show then you need to go follow some of them. I'll be honest, I don't understand how you can be doing VR work without understand the basic of physics so maybe it's about time to follow some of those tutorials.

If you are indeed using 3D physics then have you looked at the Physics Debugger? This can be used to visual colliders etc.

 

Selecting the physics debugger allows you to visualise all colliders. Your problem is that you're (apparently) hitting an "unknown" collider so this will let you see what's there. Showing me static images without explanation won't help shed any light and I'm still not sure what else I can do for you. Doing what I said above would take a minute or so to do.

I think you're waiting for me to say something magically to help you, unfortunately I don't have anything to add, sorry.