yeah i’ve occasionally had actors behaviours randomly not work. weird thing the other day, while doing an update/test, a self attribute i had set in about 10 instances to different values somehow all

Would I put the attribute there and change it it to 1 so the add is approved?

i think that’s a yes (not code, just a global attribute set to 0), in case you hadn’t sorted it by now. just saw this and noticed no reply in nearly two months.

Its because I didn't set up the attribute privateDataConsentForAds?

I am using a counter attribute that changes the scene and allows for interstitial ad on 3 and then tested to make sure it changes scene, so its working up to that point, but still no interstitial ads

Create an integer attribute called game.lastGoal and set its value to 100.

This is the exact kind of thing that a change in attribute value combined with a rule condition will allow you to do. Create a boolean called self.touched.

     Change Attribute self.foundInRow to self.index

How do i constrain an actor's x and y position to a "ticking" movement, like every 30 pixels ro so(Image)

If you are using a game level attribute (Game.Attribute) for the destroy rule and it reaches a certain value, then all actors would be destroyed.

So instead of having 30 different rules for 30 different sound files, you could accomplish the same thing with a single rule using attribute values, expression concatenation, etc.? Anyway, it would be

I believe @helpingtogrow wants the same option for Play Sound or Play Music: to be able to use an attribute/expression instead of a drop-down menu.

@Twayne2 variable = attribute

Create a boolean attribute called game.AutoScoreIncrease.

Someone on a thread from 2014 suggested "Constrain 'score' to floor(game.time)"

I'm not sure what you mean exactly but without attribute support for sound files, there's no way to automate this. You'll need a rule for each sound file. Ugh.

Change Attribute game.foundInRow to tablesearch(game.table1,"0","col" , 2,1,tablerowcount(game.table1), exact")

So you can use that function as an expression... anywhere. For example, in a Display Text behavior, a Change Attribute behavior, a Log Debugging Statement behavior, etc.

If your button actor and player actor are separate, then make a game attribute of type boolean called game.animate and try this:

     Change attribute game.animate to true