Constrain the pads Y axis.

Is it possible to transfer the loopIndex to the spawned instance, so that every instance has an unique attribute.

Change Attribute:

So, make a self attribute (maybe call it isTouched) in the box. Make rules which set self.isTouched to 1 if touch is pressed, and setting self.isTouched to 0 if touch is released.

says "Add Time!". Also what attribute would I reference to on the timer bar to say earn medals if the stars were collected before the time runs out? I guess if you all can help me w

I'm sure i need to send that rule to a game attribute and then read it back as a rule for points and wether it hit the correct side.

The method I used was a simple save score system with some actors that record the highest score with the save attribute behavior assigned to a, with normal score to b{should I be using other keys?}. I

Here is a little sample, I've changed the attribute from a boolean to an integer for this sample.

I am confused. So in the fingerprint scanner screen, I create a change attribute from game.truth to random(1,2) and then what do I do?

Create a new Boolean Attribute named truth (or whatever you want), starting as false.

do change attribute

constrain that actor's x,y to two game attributes (say playerX,playerY)

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Make a smaller box and constrain it to the main character.

You can create a game integer attribute. Call it "CollisionTrue" or something like that. Keep its initial value at 0.

I'm making my first game on GameSalad, and I want to change the attribute of actor A after it collides with actor B. I want to make it so that actor A can touch actor B for as long as it wants, and th

There are lots of ways of doing this, I'd usually go with the suggestion by @Braydon_SFX - to constrain 4 actors to the edges of your square.

Always remember constrain overrides physics so any physics attributes in an actor will have no effect. How to keep the physics intact is to constrain the velocity of one actor or attribute to another

The first way that comes to my mind is to constrain actors to each side of the main actor; add an offset so they line up with the edges. If you take the time to really make sure it's close, detecting

im assuming this is possible with detecting the squares rotation as a game attribute and using a vector to angle rule, but I'm just not clever enough to figure that out as I'm still pretty new to this