Then add three constrain behaviours to your 'child' actor.

You could/would also add a change attribute in that rule to update your score, if you want that to increase each time a pellet is eaten.

My relationship with GameSalad is such a love-hate one. I love it and how easy it makes so many things. But they slowness of the interface and general unfriendliness of the attribute picker are my big

(Change Attribute)

I need your help on this project. I want to create a rotating circular world with the character on top. I created a rotating world already using Change Attribute:

@Armelline(Quote)

When Attribute game.accelerometer.Y > 0.1

As @gyroscope has noted, what you've described is a situation where every time +1 is added to attribute 1, attribute 2 has 0.1 subtracted. If that's so, you're over complicating things in your mind.

Change attribute Go to false

If I'm understanding you correct, create a self attribute (real) called score.

Every time "+1" is added to "ATTRIBUTE X"

Aaand I'm going to need to update it again, to rest attribute when you switch scenes. Just hit reset if it doesn't work first time.

Game Attribute

You can't currently use a tableCellValue expressions on the left side of a rule (that's coming soon, though). The workaround is to assign the tableCellValue to an attribute first and then use that at

behavior(s). You found one way: to change an attribute (could be boolean or integer, for example) and have a rule that checks the value of that attribute. Since the attribute changes as soon as the

(Quote)

(Quote)

When mouse button down, store current mouse X and Y in attributes. This gives you a reference point. The difference between that reference point and the mouse position is how much you will scroll the

Create a new real attribute - called Angle

So what is the best way to go about creating a proximity switch? The roundabout way I have is to create an invisible actor the size of a screen, and constrain it's position to the position of the mons