attribute game.Ammo > 0

How are you using the table values? I'm wondering if a single integer attribute might achieve the same thing.

I think what he was saying was he "was" using a change attribute (like I suggested he might be doing), that was the issue.

Hello, currently I have a level and I have a constrain attribute behaviour telling it to move on the X axis for the speed of 400. However, I cannot find any tutorial on how to play a walking sound whe

@evert , you're welcome. Keep in mind, though, a change attribute will update only once (unless you use a timer to update every fraction of a second or so), while a constrain attribute will update co

Thanks guys! i indeed used a change attribute!

Is it "Change attribute" or "Constrain attribute"?

Are you using the "constrain" behaviour or the "change" attribute?

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but it does respond when i change my attribute integer directly to lets say 999..

Also, you should have used the expression in a "contain attribute" behavior or a very frequently updated "change attribute" behavior.

The probable reason they are playing all at once is because you are using a constrain attribute behavior when you probably want a change attribute behavior instead.

Create 2 real attributes. Name them actors and actorY. Inside the main actor, constrain gameX to self.position.X. Do the same for Y.

them real x & real y & the then constrain something.. that's the part I forgot. Thanks (Image)

The mod() or % function returns the remainder of a division problem. So mod(9,9) is 0 and mod(6,9) is 6 for example. The problem with using notes+1%8 is that you are adding 1 to the attribute every

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Will search what the self duration attribute actually is....

Constrain X to 98 *cos((45 *sin( self.Time *160))-135)+512

@RabidParrot Brilliant! Thank you... And then just drop a change attribute (game.notes=0) in the last note to have it loop?

Make an integer attribute called "notes"