that is what I currently do for the main character but isn't very doable for me with enemies. One that is a ton of constraints. Also I have multiple of the same enemy on screen and many of the enemies

@RossmanBrothersGames you can do it don't use collisions,

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Really all I need is the ability to make rectangles smaller than the actor, so I can do enemy collisions the way they should be. (Image)

Change attribute: game.TotalMoney to game.TotalMoney + tableCellValue(game.ProductsTable, self.RandomRow, 2)

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For those wanting to get a head start on creating collision shapes for their actors, here's a link to the preliminary doc for custom collisions: link. Note that this is still somewhat a work in progre

add the price of the item to the players money attribute. Is there a tutorial or an already answered question about this kind of thing? Tried to look but couldn't find one, I might have missed it. Th

Use a constrain attribute:

I did some digging and I couldn't find anything on this. I'm trying to open the color picker from the attribute list on of my actors, but it opens up a more basic color selector. Attaching a screens

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For the first jump you can use a change attribute...self.motion linear to 600.

constrain self.Position.Y to self.player_y

I noticed on that page they mention 'joints' as well. I wonder is that actual joints or something just related to collisions?

your main actor "the player" must constrain a world attribute its self Y position.

I can live with Creator being a bit slow for polygonal collisions!

My bro and I were just discussing how to creatively get around collisions for our next game... problem solved!

But over time, if we see the moon day in an out, and we see it's patterns, it's collisions with meteorites, etc. and we know approximately how old it is and can guess how long it might last up to a p

--Constrain Attribute self.TouchX to game.mouse.position.x