I currently have a game attribute: Timer.game

i would set a global boolean attribute called "isDragging" or something like that.

Hey scitunes, no way am I a math wiz. In fact I suck at math. But I did a little test that was easy and seemed to work. Try this: Create an actor with a timer attribute. Set it for every 0.01 seconds.

you could have a global boolean attribute called "hasCrossedLine", leave it set to FALSE.

You can still make their positions random. You could place each actor offscreen from the start. And give them a rule that changes their x and y using a change attribute - just set it to random. You wo

X and Y for each bad guy. Then in in bad guy1 I constrained game.badguy1x to self.position.X and game.badguyy to self.position.Y and same for badguy 2 except game.badguy2x and game.badguy2y and so on

You could create a wheel-less car and constrain the X&Y of the wheels to the car. Not sure how to adjust the springyness of the wheels, but they would be able to rotate on their own.

so you will need 4 attributes in the bar Actor:

I believe I found it. You would simply constrain your following object's rotation to:

I have an object player that causes the game to crash, simply from constraining two global variables...

I've that button just sets a attribute I created to 1 (pause attribute)

i'm trying to reduce a lot of things instead of changing my image sizes, like constraining the house colliders instead of spawn at position and move with the house. I got constrain working but becaus

Density doesn't (and as scitunes says, shouldn't) affect an actor's rate of falling due to gravity. But it does affect how actors move in response to collisions with each other, due to conservation o

i'd use an attribute to help out

Attribute self.PositionX > (game.Character Position X)+480

yes, you can easily set the gravity of a scene to be positive or negative, in the Scene Attributes, you can set it to 500, or 1000, or -100 or whatever.

Create an attribute inside the actor (integer) called "myDirection".

have an attribute in the actor called "dragging".

the main actor so I had to offset the X position Constrain Attribute. This looks fine going side to side, but when my main actor rotates, the emitter no longer is directly behind the main actor. I am

Here is another approach. This one doesn't use as much math. Create an actor that is 320 tall. Constrain its x position to cameraX-160. Set this actor to collide with your player. So when your player