I am trying to figure out a good method to pass attributes from some actors to one other actor, and was wondering if anyone could point me in the right direction. Here's the deal:

I could be wrong but I believe NaN displays when the value is too high for the attribute type. The again, the Cookbook suggests that NaN occurs when you use an inverse trig function with an invalid v

I open one of the digits and I add the rule--IF (Attribute (game.Time) <= 0)

The white box is there because you are changing the attribute self.Image (the filename of the image used for the actor) to Guy2 and then constraining the attribute self.Image to true. Unless you have

to self.image to Guy2. And then I added a Constrain Attribute self.image to true

change attribute game.score (or whatever your score attribute is called) to 0.

When you use a Reset Game behavior, it resets all game attributes back to their default values. Just a note that this is not generally a useful behavior because often you'll want to keep some attribu

Or you may not need to embed ALL of your rules but only the rules that deal with collisions, for example.

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The 208 in that expression is the offset. Try replacing that with self.startY and then adding a change attribute behavior to change self.startY to self.position.Y.

x position . i've found this formula "Constrain Attribute : self.Position.Y to 25sin(self.Time300)+208" but the problem is that it doesn't work when the actor is spawning, because t

That is the issue, no drop down box is activated, when clicked on. So I tried to type in the real attribute. I am at a stalemate.

The left side of a constrain attribute behavior (also change attribute and quite a few other behaviors and rules) must be selected from a drop-down menu of attributes. In fact, any time you use an at

I am very new to this program. I am trying to go through the windows manual tutorial, "Making a game" ver.10.0.In backstage, I cannot enter any data into the Constrain Attribute Beha

If you need more than one image to show how to play the game, make a 'next' and 'previous' button and use them to change an attribute so that the actor's image changes.

LOL indeed. one question though. Will I still need to add a Load Attribute at the splash screen to load the table with the saved scores up? Or is there now no need?

You write info to a table just like you would to a game level attribute. The only difference is you use a change table value behavior instead of a change attribute the expression is the same just writ

@tatiang ahh! I got it you mentioned constrain I don't know why I didn't think of that. I constrained my table cell value to an attribute and then used modulus to reconstruct the number and format it.

If you use a Display Text behavior, it constrains the value of the expression, so it will constantly update.

I managed to figure it out! By creating an "integer" attribute, which increased through the highscore. And then the image is decided by the number of the attribute. Thanks for the he