I think people confuse the way attributes work in this regard, the type of attribute (real, integer . . . etc) just describes the 'storage method', not the thing being stored.

This is how interpolate behaves. If you want only integer intermediate values, you can either floor()* the attribute or you can use something like Timer every 0.1 seconds change attribute game.intege

I have two attributes, one attribute that stores a certain value, and another that interpolates towards that number. They're both integer attributes, but when the interpolator interpolates to the valu

You don't use a constrain for this. Make a game attribute boolean called something like game.canShoot and set it to true. Then, you just change it from true to false, like this:

than one at a time. I know that you can use a constrain attribute to eliminate how many are on the screen at one time, I just don't know how to program it to function properly. How can we get to shoo

@_DNA_ Try using an 'angle' attribute (rather than using an integer or real attribute). It will give you the full 360 degrees you want.

If you need to constrain an actor to one side of an enemy, have a look at my health bar demo. It does this by using tables to sync up their positions.

You can add a custom attribute to any actor. So in this case you would make an integer attribute in the boss actor called self.health (or anything you like) and set its initial value to 10. Then hav

The trick is to not have the player collide with the actual moving actors - but to have other actors *underneath* the moving ones, with their 'movable' attribute checked to off.

          Change attribute game.MovingDown [boolean] to true

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so, when health bar = 0, set game.over to true, TIMER: after 1 sec, set health.attribute to 10, load play again button.

Change attribute game.healthbar to your value

Hi, so I've set up a health bar for my game. Graphically all is working well. And when the bar depletes to 0, the scene changes to Game Over as intended. However the bar STAYS at 0 and I am unable to

Interpolate a value from A to B - and constrain the movement to that interpolating value.

Then again the large project with just the single 2 x 2 pixel actor might well contain a quarter of a million constrain behaviours (ridiculous I know) in which case the iOS device grinds to a halt aga

I have already put my HUD in front of the screen, made it possible for the screen to scroll, made the tracking area "50 by "50, and put the attribute that allows your character to fo

There is another way to change the scene without using the attribute change scene( Create a attribute).I make a scene for continue the game when I pressed the word " yes" bottom I

Hi @TaricProductions One straightforward way is to place a full screen-size actor over your screen, or better for editing, just a small black actor at the side of the screen, with a Change Attribute s

Okay, I took a look at the file and I believe your answer is this: game.slowdown needs to be an actor attribute (self.slowdown) so that each actor has its own setting. Otherwise when you slow down on