hi

I also found a different approach, which is to constrain the x position of my actor and divide it by the width of the scene. This works for me because the start position for the actor is always at the

From this example I used the huge timer example at the bottom 00:00:00:00 (hours:minutes:seconds:milliseconds) only to use the seconds with a "countdown" attribute set to 99.

Constrain Attribute: game.Audio.Sound Volume to: 1-(game.distanceToTarget/500)

I need my platforms to spawn at different rates, according to the speed of a moving background. I have tried constraining attribute of the linear velocity (y) real attribute, of my moving background t

to the correct scene, change the game.whatLevel attribute right there.

Do: Change Image (RED), Change Attribute Game.Seen to True.

All that happens when you click it is that it changes the MenuState attribute to "2", that causing the camera to shift to another part of the scene and show the shop.

Odd that your actor is still accelerating after gravity is turned off. It should keep falling but at a linear rate. The reason for this is that if you are turning gravity off by setting it to 0, it

Use scene linking and constrain them to a singe actor then just control the single actor the are linked to. This is how I do a keyboard that moves up and down with all the keys attached.

If we constrain the random-picking to six 3-letters word, two 4-letters words, one 5-letters word and one 6-letters word, would it be easier?

I have a rectangle actor move diagonally when the value of my "moved" boolean attribute is false. As soon as another actor touches that actor the moved attribute becomes true and the

I have 3 characters, Character 1, Character 2, & Character 3. Characters 2 and 3 are locked. I also have a couple game attributes which are, "Character Selected", "C

Can you please explain. Is it an attribute? If I make Current Level equal to WhatLevelAmI what do I put in the 'do' section.

"change attribute self.lasttime = game.time

Just because it's higher in the list doesn't mean it will change it last. It's what ever actor runs the bagpipe last. The list theory only applies if they both hit the same exact change attribute beha

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You could either add or subtract 1 from a game attribute when an item is collected. You could then create a rule that says:

I got the ball bouncing with a collide attribute but it tends to go where it likes?

change attribute self.lasttime = game.timechange attribute self.delay = random(1,5)timer every 1 seconds run to completion rule if self.delay < game.time-self.lasttime