You'll need to create two global game attributes called PlayerX and PlayerY ( or whatever actor needs the particles)

The game attribute method you and I are using really is limited and gets funky (in terms of logic) if you are using the spawned actor to spawn groups that may need to act similarily and maybe even tra

I would imagine you would just constrain the camera to the player to keep it on him/her even when the background layer(s) move about.

...it would be awesome to be able to set (or pass in) a value to a user-defined attribute of the actor instance that is being spawned. This would allow more re-use of a given actor instead of multipl

Oh my goodness, thank you ever so much you guys. It did the trick. Tshirtbooth, you always seem to be the one who figures my issues out. I had one rule with an attribute which I had removed a while ag

- created attribute VolumeSpeed

As BeyondtheTech said, you can adjust the music played via Play Music by adjusting the Volume attribute. That you can use a constrain attribute behavior using the actor's velocity as the variable. Aga

I believe the sound effects' volume can only be set at the time of its instance of it being played. Music playback can be changed dynamically using the Volume attribute, so unless you want a looping

I just ran into this same problem. Gravity is a scene attribute, not a game attribute, which means you can only change it with an actor that has a special instance in a scene. So you'll have to create

I haven't tried this but what if you create an invisible actor (say "CollectibleAnchor") making it non-moveable and place it where you want collectibles. Then have the actual viewab

Hi, make an actor and then put it on screen. In the actor, uncheck the attribute "moveable" then change restitution of the actor and you player to 0 (this makes it so it won't bounce

Make one Rule that contains six other rules plus a change attribute, like this:

Thanks guys, it's working now - taking out the Constrain Attribute set of self.Position.X to max(min( game.Mouse.Position.X ,480),0) helped. I had that in there for testing on the mac so I could test

Yeah, I would love for there to be an attribute of an Actor that is "not affected by gravity".

What I want to do is have an actor where every time it is touched it will play a similar but slightly different sound... and it will cycle through maybe 6 of these sounds. I created a Game Attribute

when attribute self.rotation < 45

I have a game in mind that will probably need something similar. Here is where I'm going to start, but as of yet I have not tested it. I am planning on creating an invisible actor and constraining its

How can i put a constraint on this at 45 degrees each way?

constrain self.position X(or Y) to game.touches.touch1.X(or Y)

I *think* that I might have fixed it - I had a Constrain Attribute set of self.Position.X to max(min( game.Mouse.Position.X ,480),0) taking that out seemed to help, the actor doesn't seem to move as q