I did try and divide the recording into smaller sound bites and set a rule to play sound - bite 1 when **attribute bike speed = 1 ** and so on up to top speed (350).

One solution would be to use your Attribute as the volume level for the sound. You'd probably need to do some math on it to get it to be a decimal but that would be pretty easy. For example if you're

The bike speed is governed by a game level attribute (integer)

For jumping I make an attribute called "grounded" and have it true IF:

In this case when your arrow collides with the enemy actor you can run an animation in the enemy with an arrow stuck in him and destroy the arrow actor. Or you can constrain the arrow actor to the ene

actor's coordinates. I would think that I just constrain the X and Y and rotation to the actor that is struck, but I don't know how to do this. The arrow is spawned after the mouse release and there

you have a boolean, lets call it "jump", where it turns true when your actor collides with the ground. Then for your requirement to jump you have that the jump attribute needs to be

Change attribute game.jump to 1

If you are wanting to know when the app is launched, just use an attribute you don't save, but set to true when you first launch the app.

@Socks I didn't know about the attribute self.time, so now that you mention it, I could give it a try. As for the 'more' or 'less', I was saying that in the text box for the timer (to tell it after, f

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This is the same answer I would give you. In other words, you need to manually reset the score (Change Attribute game.score to 0) right before you do a Reset Scene behavior. Have you tried it?

You can not change the physic's settings at runtime this also includes some other settings like visible, etc. Use Constrain Attribute on its self.PositionX and Y to hold it for two seconds.

By disabling gravity you have disabled acceleration downward on all the objects. You just now want to make a rule that if an attribute/rule happens accelerate down. Also make sure you set it to accele

Then choose how many 'steps' the pattern will be (let's say '8' and call the attribute 'steps').

Yep, you can load and save variables just fine using the 'Load attribute' and 'save attribute' behaviours.

Change Attribute game.Layer to game.Layer+1

Sorry I am on a mac. (Never used the PC version.) Though I assume the process is the same and the video you referenced shows how to make a new game attribute.

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The first part of the video shows that he made an index attribute and called it "random".