@Are Skarstein Kolberg most likely you are setting your text behaviour before you have loaded you highscore attribute.

Control the image using a integer self attribute.

Change Attribute game.HighScore to tableCellValue(HighScoreTable,1,1)

function, adding 1 to score for each sec (change attribute-->"game.score+1"). When the game ends the scene shifts to a "game over screen" displaying the sco

function, adding 1 to score for each sec (change attribute-->"game.score+1"). When the game ends the scene shifts to a "game over screen" displaying the sco

and the constrain att: game.myTimer -to- game.myTimer+10

I made a real game attribute myTimer set to 60 and added the rules to main character I can't seem to figure out why its not working

You need to create a new self interger attribute, let's call it randomtext. Then, set that integer to a random number, matching the number of responses:

Hmmm yeah I do have can sleep checked and better collisions unchecked! Will try that (Image)

Do you have can sleep unchecked and better collisions checked?

Here's another way, make a real attribute 'A', set it to to 60:

As the title suggests I'm finding that if I have a custom collision actor that rotates, the collision data will become out of sync with the actor after a short while!

Add camera origin x and camera origin y to your constrain x and y.

constrain: game.myTimer to 60-(game.Time-game.startTime)

I want to move touch an object and drag it around the screen. This is fairly easy: just constrain x and y to touch x and y.

Out of interest, why is having the width increase directly in the constrain smoother than constraining to an attribute that is modified?

I have an self.offset attribute

----Constrain width to self width +(width / 25)

(Quote)

I've got an actor's width constrained to an attribute that goes up or down by different increments. At small increments, the actor's size increases relatively smoothly, but at great numbers it begins