I am going to assume the actor you are trying to change is the PlayerShip ?

My technique is just to disable them completely and create my own custom messages in my game, so you can quite easily have as many different ones as you want... and they look a lot better than the Cha

It's too late now, you are off my Christmas card list.

Now I'm trying to add rewarded videos even to get coins, it works fine but it still tell you: "Watch a video to get 5 lives!".

(Quote)

I'm new here and english is not my native language, so I apologies if I do mistakes...

Okay, can you please explain to me how you came up with the numbers and what they represent?

I see, yes xx is not random but toggling between 0 and 1, but the actor will still move off the screen, what would stop it ?

Not sure what you mean by it doesn't affect the existing actor ? I was asking you to simply place an image on an actor then place that actor into the scene, this has nothing to do with any existing ac

it just drops the new image into the scene, it doesn't affect the existing actor, just to clarify I'm trying to edit an existing game, not make a new one. the player character has 3 options with a sim

Try this, make a new actor, drag an image onto that actor (on to the image panel at the top of the attributes) then drag this actor into your scene - and tell me if you can see it when you hit preview

Maybe you've unlocked the actor in the scene ?

Adding 'then' on the end doesn't make the question any clearer (Image)

You said that 1 max loop/ frame is not good, how much loops/frame must I take then?

What options are you referring to ?

I don't understand the question, can you be more specific ?

Thanks but it doesn't work, can I send you my project to your e-mail so you see my problem ?

Then you'd similarly be in danger of having an actor stuck bouncing against the barrier actor as it tries to move to a position beyond that actor.

How much loops per frame must I take ?

You are asking the actor to move up to 264 pixels at a speed as low as 100 pixels per second . . . . (which would take 2.64 seconds) . . . in just 1/60th of a second !