So it checks whatever game attribute you're using to for the power level and if its zero it will break the rule. I assume you wait a few seconds and power climbs back up? At which point he can fly aga

In the resume button i have made a rule when touched change attribute to false

Change Attribute: self.Rotation To: random(-90,270)

Maybe I need to clarify. Imagine a leaf growing from a vine. The angle of the "leaf" is random. The size of the "leaf" is changing while a certain attribute is t

What takes less memory, I want to add points text above the objects I hit.. The easiest way seemed to be spawning and then destroying with a timer or would constrain and turning alpha on and off be mo

touched is called, then you just have the actor constrain its x and y to the touch.

Suppose your game-level attribute was called "savedVelocity" you would put the following behavior into the actor:

All you have to do is just constrain the position of the actor the the point on the map that you want him to.

Change Attribute: self.Size.Width To: magnitude( scene.Background.A.Position.Y - scene.Background.B.Position.Y , scene.Background.A.Position.X - scene.Background.B.Position.X )

I'm trying to constrain a Game-level attribute to the player's Linear Velocity [X], but it didn't work. What should I do?

I have an attribute that I named game.Score1 (for level 1). I have included a change attribute upon completing the level that changes the attribute game.Score1 to game.Time. When I do this and

a specific point on the edge of the actor to constrain to the point of origin, so that the actor appears to grow away from the origin rather than grow from the center. One complicating factor is tha

Yes you grab a change attribute behavior, then you locate the boolean attribute you want to change then set it to: true or false

Wait, I totally misread your post. I think that would be possible by making a trigger attribute, so if you touch an actor on the foreground layer it deactivates all of the actors on the backround laye

Well depending on how technical you want to be when building your actors, the way I handle this is by giving each actor an individual "ID". Do this by creating a Attribute that will

Wait, I totally misread your post. I think that would be possible by making a trigger attribute, so if you touch an actor on the foreground layer it deactivates all of the actors on the backround laye

?

I was thinking a bolean attribute.

if you take a look at it can you please tell us, where the dragging script is, where the constrain script is which constrains th bar onto the traingle and where the rotatation script is.

Change Attribute self.Motion.Linear Velocity.Y to 400