You will need to create a game level attribute boolean (yes/no)

"create a local attribute on the actor" - how to create local atribute?

what I would do (which may or may not be the best way) is to have a toggle switch. create a local attribute on the actor called toggle

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@dellagarpo make boolean game attribute called Stop.

I'm out of ideas on tweeking for super fast collisions.

@AJaymz My rule is pretty simple. Swipe the screen to move my ball, and it moves with Change Velocity, not Constrain.

I also read that If you are moving the actor by constraining it to some kind of touch, then collisions will not occur while the constraint is active. Not sure how your rules are.

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@dellagarpo make a self attribute boolean called Stop.

@myy699 I would use a self.attribute on that actor instead of a game.attribute if that's the only actor that will be changing direction.

You can create a real attribute say gift_y and on your gift create a rule to constrain gift_y to self.position.y

If the attribute is 0, then 1-0 = 1.

But that seems to be dependent on the release of the swipe, which if you look at a game like 2048, the second it registers that you have placed your finger on the screen, and moved it at all to the ri

Create an integer attribute called game.direction and set its value to 0. Have a rule that says If Touch is Pressed, change attribute game.direction to 1-game.direction. This will toggle the value b

I've been working on a game recently that would benefit hugely from the ability to reference tables by putting their names in an attribute, and working with the table by referencing it using that attr

make any other IAP calls until the callback attribute that you set in the Request Purchase Data behavior has been set to 1, that lets you know that the system has been successfully initialized and is

No problem, obviously the attribute called 'Rotation Angle' in the arm actor controls the angle of the arm, so you can control this however you like for your game, for instance via a dial or slider or

One correction: I tried using an integer attribute within textSubStr() and it gave me an invalid expression error. So I guess you'd have to constrain (or change) a text attribute to game.score and th

The TextSubStr() function will do exactly that. So TextSubStr(game.score,1,1) will return 5 from 5,000,000. Fortunately, text functions accept integer attributes and expression values.