make a attribute called jump.

if: Attribute - balls hit = 150

When attribute : game.acellerometer.X < -0.01

"No timer, but the Game attribute I set up is an integer . . . . . "

As a test, I would set up two objects in your scene. Each of these test objects should Display the Boolean Attribute you're using to send the actor left or right. Make sure they say TRUE and FALSE whe

Have a attribute called RandomRot or whatever you want to call it.

@tenrdrmer is correct about an attribute in a timer; it can't be variable. Not sure if that's a bug as such or just the way it is... for certain it's been like that for quite a while now and either wa

No timer, but the Game attribute I set up is an integer. The reason I made it an integer is because I actually anticipate to have 3 rule-sets for my main actor. My Game attribute is designed to be e

I think it's probably the way you've got the second timer kicking in before it applies the interpolate behaviour, either that or the actual attribute itself is an integer when it should be a 'real' at

I have a set of rules applied to an actor's movement; works great. In anticipation for a second set of rules for the same actor, I made a button that toggles an action.attribute on/off. The plan was

change attribute self.position.x to Scene.camera.originX -30

Ah yes. Now I understand I remember a while back a bug showing up where the timer does not adjust itself when the attribute being referenced for the time changes. Unfortunately i'm not sure if it turn

The attribute Spwn_Time isn't being setup by a random number. It is a real number game attribute that I have set to a specified number to start. Ex. 3. The random number comes in the form of the in

Are you talking about the game.spwn_time thats not working, then you should show us how to get the value of spwn_time attribute. The pic you showed us doesn't tell us anything about how you setup spwn

So in this ongoing quest, I created a completely new real attribute to replace Spwn_Time and a completely new integer attribute for BLDG_GO and setup a completely new actor like the simple one above.

Change Attribute self.New Number to random(1,12)

Create 2 game attribute (integer) and call it something like SpawnedItem and NumberofItems

Then make an attribute destroy number int 0

@MotherHoose - A save attribute for all isn't such a good idea. I use many attributes that i wouldn't want included in a save, however, what would be useful is on the save attribute if we could have a

Thanks, Gyro. Well, still nada. I tried what you outlined, zilch. I tried setting the NewNum attribute by putting it under the timer that uses spawn time, again, holds the initial value and that's