I would set up an attribute that tracks the platform's position in y and set a rule so if the player's position is below a certain threshold (I'm assuming 5 px in your case) then the player can't jump

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     Change Attribute self.Color.Red to random(0,255)/255

Change Attribute: self.Size.Width to self.Size.Width+1

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If you use an attribute in the Display Text expression and then change the value of the attribute to a blank string, the text will disappear.

I figured it out, I put a timer that in after 10 seconds: if game.attribute is < 5, then reset to 0

Sure. Use an attribute in place of the speed value in the Move (or other) behavior and then constrain that attribute's value to an expression that includes the score attribute.

It's tricky. The widescreen conversion would make it letterboxed on the iPad, which would be OK, but not ideal. It would fit perfectly on phones, but I fear the dialog boxes would be too small. I kept

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"When self. attribute Tap = 5

way 1: Change the boolean attribute self.jumping to a integer attribute. This way, you do: if 0, run, if 1, jump, and if 2, fall. I don't know if this works, but it could?

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+1> @RThurman said:

Change Attribute:[ myNum ] To:[ mod(myNum + 1,9) ]

Assuming the attribute name is "myNum," then to cycle up, the expression would be:

Change Attribute: game.tap to (game.tap + 1)%6

So I have a REAL attribute that represents 8 different colors, 1-8. I have 2 buttons that cycle though these colors (numbers) one at a time. Cycling up is working..1..2..3..4...ect, but going down tak

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Create an integer attribute within the actor called "Tap" or whatever you want to name it