If I'm understanding you correctly, you need to spawn an invisible actor from the star, when the star gets destroyed. And in that invisible actor, have the particles emit from there, and add a timer t

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recycle wouldn't work for me as im firing actors at stars to collect them and then the stars spawn a particle explosion abit like mario when he collects coins you have an animation that plays when you

then you do a rule WHEN "temp=Self.time%SpawningDelay" spawn my enemy.

In answer to the first problem - spawning only one star at a time.

then you do a rule WHEN "temp=Self.time%SpawningDelay" spawn my enemy.

So say I wanted to increase the spawn rate over time I could:

I tried spawning them at 1 second intervals but they "stick" together.

I understand what you're saying about rather balancing stuff than making things spawn etc - and this is where templates come in, having done a lot of the hard work for you.

For myself I rather prefer spend my time balancing my characters than figuring out how spawn characters, timing their intro into the scene, how to do scrolling backgrounds (T.T), adding physics, how t

For myself I rather prefer spend my time balancing my characters than figuring out how spawn characters, timing their intro into the scene, how to do scrolling backgrounds (T.T), adding physics, how t

to the difficulty. Have the rate of your enemies spawn coincide with this attribute. For a jumping game though like DoodleJump. Good luck and if you figure out how to get a platform jumping one like

to the difficulty. Have the rate of your enemies spawn coincide with this attribute. For a jumping game though like DoodleJump. Good luck and if you figure out how to get a platform jumping one like

1) Be able to spawn actors multiple times wherever the mouse is clicked, it needs to be like dropping bombs, first spawn a shadow, then a bomb.

I have four actors, one actor in the scene to start off, that spawns another actor in a random place when pressed, then destroys itself.

yes it will still be there to collide, thats just turing it from visible to invisible. if you want it to not be there at all anymore, you can just move its position on and offscreen instead of spawn a

When SpawnActor Overlaps or Collides with actor of type SpawnedActor (notice, spawnEDactor) then Change Attribute self.spawn Actor to 0.

I have a rule When self.spawn is 0 interpolate Self spawn to 1 (Random time)

I have a self.attribute on the spawn actor. Let's call it Self.Spawn, make it an integer and set it's value at 0.

I then unlocked the camera control actor so it unique to that scene, this game me access to the scene settings and allowed me to animate the camera rotation. This made the camera rotate, but ignores