Try using an interpolate behavior instead of a change attribute and set ease in and out

Is it possible to use the 'change attribute' behavior to write a value to a specific cell?

When your actor is falling.. do you have a like an attribute "game.GameOver" that is flagged to true?

Sorry to bump a week old thread, but I still can't figure this out. I've tried 'change size', i've tried referencing the changing actor's width in a custom attribute, making a timer that checks its si

Like said above you need to change all the attributes back yourself when you switch scenes, or reset.

make an attribute actor jump pos(x and y) int

At the bottom, have a blank actor below the play screen. And in the main actor, have a rule that says, when overlaps or collides with blank actor - change attribute self.position X to 26.73838 and ano

Ok so I have a piece of code that almost does what I want. I want the screen divided into 40x40 quadrants. I have a game attribute of Cell Width and Height at 40 each. Here is my code for the snap to

I'm using code based on TSB sample "Collisions with tables". I stripped out what i don't need. The table is 32x19 (im using 32px tiles, on a kindle screen) So my timer which fires ev

" When linear velocity X is < 200 (use whatever number works for you) constrain attribute self linear velocity X to 200. That will force your actor to continuously move at the set velo

"This was a great discovery but I have found the jump is just the last .1 (literally) of any value. So if you were to interpolate a real attribute from 0 to .1 over ten seconds say it would h

Don't use accelerate for left and right movement either. Use the linear velocity, it's done the same way John showed you how to jump, but use linear velocity X instead of Y. And if you come across you

... so then in your actor create 2 change attribute rules one for reading the cell value of X and one for reading cell value of Y, so you change self.posX & self.posY to tablecellvalue(table,

This was a great discovery but I have found the jump is just the last .1 (literally) of any value. So if you were to interpolate a real attribute from 0 to .1 over ten seconds say it would happen inst

Hi there again, Alex; did you make the attribute FinalVol as a real attribute or an integer? (It should be a real attribute). :-)

Change attribute achievement1 to true.

the stick the coin follows the clock and not the attribute that tells the door when to open???"

yeah, so constrain the red square to mouse position x plus camera origin x. then constrain red square y to mouse position y plust camera origin y

You need to add "offset" to your constrained red square !

the attribute doesn't get changed...