Next, you have each "state" as a separate Boolean Attribute: Flying/Idle/Yikes/Ouch/etc... This very quickly (as you could probably tell) gets hard to manage. If you turn Flying to T

attribute self motion linear velocity Y < 10

I didn't know how to use those Actor Attributes either, so I just did a little experimenting.

Stick it in the "scene controller" actor if your scene has one. Usually, there are attributes in the scene controller that you have to hand edit since they vary from scene to scene

So you can link to the game and self attributes...where is the Scene attribute linking?

Whenever you change scenes change attribute left and right to 0. If this doesn't work could you tell me more in-depth with the problem or show me:)

Create a Rule when attribute game.score=1300 spawn actor door:)

Save Attribute (to memory) game.PlayMusic a value of 0 (music is off)

Try this. Same rules but instead of the accel behavior have a boolean attribute (jump) and use a change attribute behavior that changes it to true. Then have a second rule that says when jump is true

Just been messing around with an actor that controls the camera, and some move to behaviours that happen when an attribute is set.

Tshirtbooth is correct. When you are just about to change the scene, add an Action to Change Attribute of the timer to 0.

scitunes, found the mistake in your script. You have to put the change attribute game.OldGameSpeed to game.GameSpeed

you may need to think of ways to recycle moving actors. So when a bad guy leaves the view don't leave it there or even destroy and spawn new. Use change attribute rules to just change its location to

Create a boolean attribute - MovingRight

p.s i already tried to reset the variable = 0, with change attribute, but it didnt work fine

You're going to have to store or set the initial size in an Actor Attribute. From there, you can create Rules on getting back to size when needed.

Yes, you simply do a change attribute, with the actor's size.width being changed.

1) Add a Game Attribute Boolean called "DISABLE_THIS_RULE" and set it to "FALSE" (unchecked). I used all caps to find it easily in my game attributes list.

I would set a global attribute called "sceneRules" (or something that makes sense to you)

You need to keep track of the main player's X and Y positions in global game Attributes.