You could "cheat" the interpolation, by interpolating an attribute and then doing an every 0 seconds timer changing the actors size to the interpolating attribute. Not the best way t

You can interpolate to that value - or just use a change attribute behaviour depending on your needs, personally I think the interpolate would look nicer.

was just an example of how you can access scene attributes. I suggested using a game attribute.

[Change Attribute]{

and Display Text to watch the value of certain attributes to see if they are in fact what you expect them to be. Touch is Pressed is a pretty solid/simple condition so if that's the ONLY condition y

If attribute game.sceneNumber=1 AND attribute game.numberOfChickensCaught > 5 then change scene [next scene]

It would help if you provided a screenshot of what your game looks like. From your description, I can't tell if you are constraining a weapon/limb to your character or something else. By "c

To access scene attributes, you must unlock an actor on the scene. You would then have access to the scene name, for example. There isn't a built-in scene number attribute, though. What I recommend

Hello. I was wondering if anyone could tell me how to make a hit box when my character does its attack animation. I have figured out how to make constrained hit boxes to the characters, but I have n

real game attribute called game.speed. Then use Constrain Attribute game.speed to 100+(game.score/10)*1.2. The '1.2' in the expression can be any constant you want. And the '100' in the expression

Constrain self.x to 100 *cos (self.Time *-100) + actor A.x

Edit: Keep in mind that making a rule like if score > than highscore then change highscore to score then post score is not the most effective way of doing things. A problem you can run into by

Just put the destroy actor on a short timer like 0.3 seconds. This will give the change attribute DEAD to true enough time to change over.

(Quote)

Then I added a "DEAD?" attribute in game and made it change to true. THEN I added an "If: game.SoldierHealth = 0" , "If: DEAD? = true" , &quo

the best way to do the press is when pressed: change attribute (attribute +1%2)

worries, here it is again without that unneeded attribute: (I've also rectified another mistake or two I made - so make the attribute Door1Switch a boolean)

Thanks @gyroscope‌ I'll try that when I get home from work. What function does the "DoorGo" attribute you mentioned have though?

Make an integer attribute, let's call it Door1Switch

As far as the rule goes, It should say, "if touch is pressed, change game.score to game.score+1" Then be sure that it you have the score attribute set as an integer and that your tex