But you're right you would probably need an extra invisible actor over the top that would detect presses with that rule on

You could put a rule in each destroyable actor that would check for magnitude and destroy itself. It might look something like this:

If you don't want to do all of the bits you said could you not move an invisible actor to where you click and if it collides with your flying blocks they're destroyed. The invisible block could be any

You have to tap them to destroy them, simple stuff.

beavers inside actor (at top, outside of rules):

I'm trying to position an actor at the top of the screen on an iPhone 4S (320x480), iPhone 5 (320x568), and a Kindle Fire HD (800x1280). With overscan on I have to offset the actor by the following on

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acceleration (just stick to the top paragraph, don't worry about the formulas)

If I were to tackle your problem I'd probably do the same again, I'd attach an invisible collision detection actor in front of your enemies. If a collision is detected it won't shoot because it means

I have a game where the player moves up, jumping through and on top of platforms. I have a code set up for the player that changes its velocity upwards when its moving down and overlaps/collides with

I've been experimenting with a top down scrolling "driving" style game. An idea similar to the old NES "Spyhunter" game.

Top work again!

That's a top app for sure! Love the intensity!

stuff while you're playing either at the top or bottom of the screen, or shorten the length of time you show them as 1 minutes and 20 seconds is a long time.

The first minute and 20 odd seconds of your video is a copyright message! I can't imagine many people sticking around that long, it might be an idea to have an actor on the screen at the top or bottom

- a moving actor at the top of the screen, it moves left to right (this is working)

I couldn't top him becoming the Hulkster!

Hello everyone! I've been working on a feeding frenzy style game and I want the player's fish to follow the mouse smoothly.

The quickest way to do this is through the text based scene layer inspector. You could delete 100 actors in a minute through there.

On another topic, what about the GS animation engine. It's innacurate and people are literally able to create system within GS that run smoother and calculate faster by logic. When your own integrated

the 2048x1496 is for apps that display the status bar along the top with the time/battery/cell signal. GS doesn't display that part so the 2048x1536 is what you want to design for.