I was planning to have an attribute called CurrentLevel, and an actor that loads all the attributes for that level and sets everything up.

Use the Change Attribute behavior.

-change attribute self.color alpha to 0

You could create a text attribute and have a display text attribute and then display that attribute and then when you needed to change the text, just change the attribute.

1) No way currently to save on quit though not sure this is as big of an issue with the built in multitasking "pause." You can only save attributes, but this can allow you to virtual

1) No way currently to save on quit though not sure this is as big of an issue with the built in multitasking "pause." You can only save attributes, but this can allow you to virtual

Looped means looped so unless you create a game attribute that changes based on button touches changing the attribute or timers it should play forever

I think it will still need to be a game attribute (otherwise you'll have trouble referring to it) but you will need to initialise it when you start your new game.

Thanks for the reply thegwill, so do i need to make an attribute in the health actor itself and it will reset then is that correct?

Drag a change attribute behavior in with the reset scene and then choose ur attribute for the lives and in the too put 3 or waterer lives u gave ur character

The other thing that I do (workaround) is to manually reset the attribute(s) just before calling the reset scene behavior.

Maybe your health is a game attribute in which case it won't be reset.

---Change Attribute game.Inventory to: (game.Inventory+1)%2"

How much ram does each attribute take?

How much ram does each attribute take?

Create a attribute (integer)

The highlight signifies an attribute. I use the highlight color to emphasize that attributes should not be typed manually.

change attribute random(1,5)

-Attribute (xxx) = 0

I have a rule, which requires a tap with a finger, and attribute to be set on 0. It starts an action and changes this attribute to 1.