Thanks...I actually just tried dong it with a local random variable and that worked. It is strange behaviour. the logic is correct, but it seems like gamesalad is overriding it? looking at the debugge

I added a display text attribute inside an actor I created. When the display text is on the screen in the game, the white box is there as well. How can I make the white box from actor not show? I trie

Nope. I thought for a moment that it might be caused by an attribute causing it to skip immediately back to that scene, as suggested by @RThurman, but that doesn't appear to be the case. I'll keep p

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You could make invisible actors, in rectangle shapes and constrained to certain positions around your actor, and these will detect the collisions. It's not perfect, but it would work better.

Like the others have said this needs to be a self.attribute rather than a game.attribute, you don't want the actors to 'share' whatever value is generated, you want them to have their own unique / ind

In short I have an spawning actor that spawns a wave of actors every level. The levels aren't new scene's just a number on a table that increases after every wave. The idea is to kill these actors in

My particular one works by constraining the background to the player by a value that is multiplied by a smaller value.

@FuzzBuzz‌ i've used the Release 0.11.0.13, and i use a text attribute to set the inApp ID...

Set up two game integer attributes. (you may already have one of them)

But your logic states "if false, set the image based on the random global variable " if the global random number is, say 3, then all your fruit actors would use 3 - its one attribute

I use the actor self attribute when setting the image. yet all instances of the actor change. the game attribute is just a random number that is shared between the spawner actor and the fruit actor.

Don't use a game attribute. Use an actor (self) attribute instead. Each spawned instance will then generate it's own random value.

spawner: 1) sets a global attribute to a random number between 1 - 5 2) spawns the fruit actor

For the record, another way would be to use an Interpolate behaviour, and select the self.Rotation for the attribute.

You need to make an Int attribute to keep track the animation state of you're character . And if you want to stop the animation, I usually go for a simple "idle" animation .

Hey everyone, i'm having a little trouble with constraining an attribute for my game. Basically, i'm trying to make a switch that can be dragged along on a track when touched. The track itself is smal

I've even tried with the php example that you can find in the coockbook (https://help.gamesalad.com/hc/en-us/articles/202099666-7-10-Networking-Behaviors), but again, the callback attribute remains 0,

Are you hosting content with itunes? If not (and normally you wouldn't) you say no to hosting content. Most IAP are just attribute switches so hosting isn't needed. This message is telling you that yo

maybe I should put some attribute false in otherwise