Are you sure?

Unfortunately not within GameSalad, but you could splice the songs together as a single audio file in an external audio editor.

I wouldn't use a table for this. A single text attribute should do the trick.

it setup to change the controlled actor to a random int and then save the clicked on actors name to a one cell table. When it's time to move the actor one of the conditions is self.name is tablecellv

@pHghost Thank you! I see what you mean, neither logo fits well. I guess I could replace the shiny gradient with something more hand painted. What do you think about the mark behind the letters?

You are a Shinobi, your goal is to jump over saw blades and collect points to increase your score.

Sorry about the title, thanks so much for the reply!

Yes, you can use a Change Table Value behavior. The most efficient way to do this is to use an integer in place of a boolean since booleans are binary (1=true, 0=false). If you change the cell value

Hello, I was just wondering how to toggle a Boolean variable in a table cell in game. Would I use a change table value behavior? If so how do I make it toggle true and false when I continuously press

Yep. The demo deletes table rows to ensure that no value is repeated. So if you reset the scene, you need to replace the table values. The best way to do this is to copy the table when the scene st

You can make a very large scene and then shift the camera to a new portion of the scene when needed. Or you can refresh parts of the scene (doesn't work with runners or platformers, of course) based

@Braydon_SFX here's a link that demonstrates what I'm talking about:

So, I applied this in my own program, and discovered that if a scene is reset (you click on the scene box on the scene selection at the bottom of the prototyping window or have a rule that resets the

pieces of a bigger scene. The game picks random scenes and applies it to the game screen. It may be the same thing, don't know, I haven't really used Buildbox.

This might help explain it for you. It is for windows but is really for any accelerometer. 'Z always starts by pointing down'. http://tutorial.programming4.us/windows_phone/sensors-and-services---acce

@stevej Really ... after six fuc**ng years you throw it away with "a couple of hours free"... pathfinding is that easy.... yet you can't chuck in a couple of extra fonts now and then

2 years later and this is still helpful. thanks! I know it has been a while, but can you explain why you use accelerometer.Z instead of X? Also, why do you set the center point in the demo provided?

Have any of you used AppBooster or something like it? If so, was it worth it? Any comments or suggestions are welcome.

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And about the movement. How can i make them move down and up accordingly to characters position and spawn new ones if character goes higher? :?