And If the possibilities was in the hundreds this method you mentioned would not be feasible.

What have you tried thus far? There are several ways to do this.. but I want to see if you understand the logic of what you are wanting to achieve.

If you work in the online Creator tool, you can hide the side panels to allow for larger editing space. Just an FYI.

You can't. But you can increase scene size and just hide them in the new area, providing you have control of your camera etc.

a difference in quality. You still had the freedom of moving each block around, but as soon as you released touch, it would snap into place so any other blocks could easily move. therefore focusing o

I always enjoy seeing the creative work that developer can do when given just the core mechanism provided (Image)

I understand the issue which you are mentioned in this post, you can find the solution on AVG Support page, I think it's help you a lot to solve this issue properly.

The most insightful realization of the past 7 months using GS, is that basically anything you set your mind to, can be done in 2D. Even the illusion of 3D in some cases, but I wouldn't necessarily aim

Whatever you want! Most 2D games can be created with GameSalad, though at first you might want to aim for something small and easily achieved.

I'd probably not add snap to grid to this kind of game, but it definitely wouldn't be too difficult to add. Though if I was making it with snap to grid, I'd have that drive the whole thing, using a to

Brand new realistic seamless textures are waiting for you here:

I am sure adding snap to grid should be easier enough for @ucjugh0 given how well you know your GS logic!

gs is a great place to start making apps and much less difficult to learn than combined swift and java, and an easier on build option if you are looking to publish for ios and google apps.

You can simply go to TP-link Support to know more details about that matter.

@NKBDL Unity is free to use if your funding doesn't exceed $100K per year. If you have looked at Unity and it's not for you a similar but open source tool is Godot.

GameSalad is incredibly easy to learn and you can make apps very, very quickly. It is possible to earn your money back if you steer clear of what everyone else is doing and make something truly unique

@RowdyPants can you let us know what other tools you use to say, within around the same budget per year? I do wish to enhance my use of tools beyond GS. Unity is too much for the moment for us.

I trigger the video using a Change scene command, the video shows correctly but after I arrive in my destination scene and it is blocked. I also have a button on that scene to go back but it does not

introductory development courses. I really don't know if most are earning the $300 spent back again. I'm guessing many are not, at least in the first year, but it's just a guess.

How can i make the working space outside the game scene bigger, the area that doesn't appear when i run the game