Unless there's something more complex you want, just have two background images called background1.png and background2.png and each time that scene loads, do a Change Attribute self.Image to &quot

Hey everyone, as you may know on Flappy Bird whenever you'd lose the background image would change randomly from night to day after the game over scene comes up, along with the bird color.

to choice 1 has 24 options, I choose (y=15) and donkey attribute changes to that corresponding value, Choice 3 responding to preceding choices has 16 options (z=9). The data table has corresponding i

To do this efficiently, you'll need to have some sort of pattern or mathematical function in mind. Without that, you have way too many options to just manually set up rules to check every possible co

Essentially what I am asking, how do I use the inputs from the dynamic menu and link them to the data table. I suppose its a series of conditions much like a search function you know: attribute X +

If you're looking for a way to represent a hexagonal grid of actors in a table, this site has some suggestions: http://www.redblobgames.com/grids/hexagons.

This is one of the games I launched and not even bothered much about investing too much time why it didn't start so well, I knew this is a good game also by the feedback collected here and from friend

Are you looking for paid work on a project? If so, you may want to post some details about your game and your budget.

1: adding better ufo waves, to make the game feel more like a game

Instead search for the: class="ParticlesBehavior" line, and then scroll down until you see color id="color" and color id="colorTarget". These are

Hmm... It seems to be a valid workaround (however not too comfortable), thanks! (Image)

(Quote)

You can impose a custom colour palette onto an image in Photoshop in various ways.

I was able to create a new Windows project at work, add an actor with particles and change the values in the actors xml file. I'm guessing this is safe to do, but I'd make a backup of your project fir

Ok thanks. That makes sense. I can never get particles to do what I want, or act how I imagine they should do, so don't really have much experience with them.

Can you jump out of GS to some other program or system function that uses the colour panel, create your colour, then store it in the palette as a custom colour, then return to GS and select your colou

If you wanted a particle to change colour or opacity over its lifetime you would use a white image and set the colour change programmatically within the particle behaviour.

Ok then. Sorry, can't help you there.

The problem is that the start and the target color of the Particles can not be altered by any other means, just by a simple color selector button, which only opens the basic color selector window you

Not a Windows user myself but if it is a problem and you can't set the color to what you want from the main color picker window then the alternative would be to use a colour picker in another program