Inertia

Reduces the movement force or rotation force itself.
For example, if the property is 0.1, only 1/10th of the cloth movement will be added to the vertex.
This makes it possible to suppress shaking even if the cloth moves at high speed.

However, even if the cloth moves slowly, the movement force is reduced, so there is also the adverse effect that the shaking becomes extremely small.

Reduce inertia with vertex depth.
Simply put, if you increase this property, the closer the depth is to the starting point, the harder it will be to move.
The endpoint is not subject to reduction.

This is effective when you don’t want the area around the starting point to move too much, such as with skirts or hair.
However, please note that if the inertia near the starting point is reduced, the overall movement will be weaker.

Cuts the movement force or rotation force at the set speed.
For example, if Movement Speed Limit=2.0, if the character is within 2m/s movement speed, the force will be transmitted as is, and if it exceeds 2m/s, no further force will be applied to the vertices, no matter how fast they move.
With this limit, you can limit the shaking to a certain extent whether you move slowly or at high speed.

Basically, we recommend using this over Movement Inertia / Rotation Inertia.

Limits the maximum velocity per vertex.
This can alleviate the phenomenon that the tip of a long belt-like object bulges outward excessively due to centrifugal force.

However, if you lower the value below 1.0 (1m/s), the accuracy of collision detection will decrease, so be careful when lowering the value.