The other work around is to use invisible actor to trigger game attributes. Then you can change the size of the invisible actors without changing what they player actually sees. So instead of a rule i

very easy. if you've got a score attribute, just create a rule on a spawner object off screen.

They are butted up next to each other and given a GS move attribute so they scroll along together next to each other.

I did not look at the demo, but here is how I did it. I use the system time (seconds game has been active). When you start (like racing) you set an attribute to current time then subtract that from

and a new attribute called pausedTime.

1. Able to "pin" actors - when using gravity setting an attribute to accelerate in the opposite direction just to keep them from falling (when you need it to move as well) seems odd.

Create a game integer attribute (call it ball)

2) Create two game integer attributes (call them targetX and targetY or something)

I find that whenever i want to type self.something or game.something it doesn't seem to work at all. I always have to go and use the drop down nd find my attribute (Image)

Actually, you can sort of kludge this together by having position/orientation "set attributes" in an actor that work off a custom attribute pair for (sub) scene start x and y. You w

the change attribute for jump.game should be placed after the accelerate up with a timer. This has always worked for me no problem. When I get a moment I will create a demo project .

hmmm, it didn't work.. the bullets just stood in place when I told them to move forward. Is there a way by making a attribute?

Ok I worked something out. To get a random number, I change attribute game.RandomNumber to Random(1,15000). Then do another change attribute game.RandomNumber to game.RandomNumber*0.001.

is there a way to start time when a race starts, and when it finishes save it for five levels? and do i need to make a new game.time attribute for all five levels? i'm acting so nub today (Image)

I have made one before by just making a real attribute and displaying it with a timer rule saying every 0.01 seconds add 0.01 but its a super slow clock. I want it to run at the speed of a clock. Than

4) check moveable but at a "constrain attribute" and set a constent X and Y THEN the ball simply slows down when it hits the paddle and proceeds to pass right through

an "affected by gravity" attribute or something. Here's what I have found to work well for a situation like what I am imagining you are working with. The only actor you likely want

Create a boolean game attribute (we'll call it "jump")

constrain attribute (position X & Y) solve the gravity issue :-) Still have the rotate to-and-from. Can rotate paddle 45 degree up but not back to 0

instead of Change Attribute to get the enemyAngle, use Constrain Attribute so it constantly fires.