Okay, what I ended up doing was making an actor attribute on my block prototype, an integer call "My X Position" I then put a rule on my blocks to change "My X Position&

Hi, thanks for the response. I had already tried the stop attribute, it just stops the sound completely even while actors are been spawn.

When attribute game.sound=1

I have 2 actors that get spawn randomly sometimes at the same time. I have create a game integer attribute called sound.

Now I know you are thinking: "why don't you just constrain the block's x position?" Well that doesn't work because I have to put in a value to constrain it to, and the value is rando

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It's normal for those attributes to be grayed out in an instance (an actor placed on the scene). The reason for that is that those attributes by default get their values from the prototype actor (the

* If game.score > game.highscore {change attribute: game.highscore to game.score; save attribute: game.highscore}

when change attribute to linear motion 250

Here you, this should give the basic idea, the only thing to note is that I have turned the 'friction' value for the ball to '0' (you do this is the ball's attribute panel) - leaving it as the default

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I was also thinking that as the tone/colour of the panels on the dial was controlled by a simple constrain behaviour, constrained to the sine of an angle, then you could offset that angle with another

(All attributes are real)

I have already put up walls around the screen edge (they're white colored, that's why you can't see them) and making the ball bounce was easy with change attribute: self.Motion.Linear Velocity.Y to

I am wondering about that. Is it possible? For example, a flag, should only collide with the flagpole, but because of rectangle collision shape, collides with where the flag ends.

Firstly, it was really important to me that physics and collisions remain in tact. I want to be able to select an eraser tool and erase the line, or to roll a ball down it. What I am experimenting wit

Mostly the the constrain behaviour, but with a little basic witchcraft.

Mine, however, is individual actors spawning, so collisions and things are still possible, and I think it's overall very smooth and efficient. All the drawing is done with one "line"

add a new integer attribute to your actor called "behavior"

Hi @RenovateGames‌, first make a game boolean attribute, call it OPEN, leave it unchecked. Second, make an invisible actor same size of the screen, make a rule on it, when touch is press ==> c