Constrain Rotation to vectorToAngle (game.Mouse.Position.X - self.Position.X , game.Mouse.Position.Y - self.Position.Y)

Thanks for trying to help me figure this out. The code is configured in the same context as you've given, the only differences is that I'm not using a 'self' attribute but rather a global one since th

As for detecting platforms, we can't do that. But what I do is put an attribute in you game called game.platform and I run rules that fire platform related behaviours like tweet sheet and more games l

This would lead GS to interpret the text as an attribute, which is wrong.

Change Attribute: self.myChangedString To: textSubStr(self.myText,1,textLength(self.myText )-1)

So don't ask me about the specifics because I don't do much rotating of things, but I think you'll have to constrain two 'arm' actors to a central hub, and then rotate it on contact (or after a pause

Is there an attribute we can use to determine which OS the user is running to put in a rule so that we can use the tweet sheet for iOS and the open URL behaviour with Android?

the problem i have now is that because when the game starts the collide attribute is not equal to 1, the game goes striaght to the game over screen

I can not figure out how to properly work the score and lives attribute. after the first scene the score and lives don't work properly. and advice would be awesome. And I would pay someone if they c

So like @TappWater said. You could do 'if attribute Collide != 1' :do: 'Timer: After: 3 change scene'

"And then another rule that says when attribute "collide" doesn't equal 1, after 3 seconds or so there is a scene change."

After the 4 players are in the room, they have to click on the "ready" button to start the game. The player who wins get +1 on some attribute and the others -1. And should be and &am

Each of your actors is going to need a self.attribute that indicates what color it is on spawn. I'd use an integer or index.

You can create an attribute called "Collide" and then have a rule that says "when actor overlaps or collides with your actor, set "collide" to 1. And then

The demo where you show how to scroll the background with spawning or recycling...I could take that and create a game attribute boolean called moving (Edit_Create an invisible actor that acts as a tou

Constrain X to: 50 *cos((90 *sin( game.Time *100))+90)+X position

(Quote)

The sky looks for the touch. When it's touched, it sets a game attribute (moving) to true, otherwise it sets it to false

if actor name is "actor 1" then change attribute position x to "something", position y to "something"

Make an global Attribute and call it Random Color.