Set up a game attribute called "pickActor"

Use the CHANGE ATTRIBUTE behaviour: game.YOUR SPAWN ATTRIBUTE to random(1,4)

Wait do you put change attribute for change attribute... to random (1,4)

One attribute where you use: random(1,4)

change attribute game.Time to game.Time-1

If ATTRIBUTE = 1 then

Would there be 4 attributes instead of 1 and the thing would be if attribute is = to random #?

If ATTRIBUTE = 1 then

So what would the attribute (in the other example 50) be since there is 4 numbers and only < and >?

@DaneVincent, the key here is to understand the different between game attributes and actor attributes. The answer to your question is that if you have each enemy check game.EnemyHealth and game.Enem

I know to choose randomly between 2 objects, you create an attribute that is valued at 50 and then you have the computer choose randomly between 0 and 100 and if the attribute is greater than the chos

Ok lets say I have 5 Enemies on the Screen in a straight line and i kill one by reducing the Enemy.Health Attribute i created to 0,

How would you make the attribute continuously count down?

Yeah, create a integer attribute and then have the time on the timer set to that attribute.

Wait, if you wanted the starting time to be 60, would you set the attribute at 60?

Yeah, create a integer attribute and then have the time on the timer set to that attribute.

I want to put a timer in and also have objects that if it collides with an actor, change the time to +10 seconds on one object or -10 seconds on another. Would I have to create an attribute for the ti

I'm new to GS and Have been cramming Tutorials for about a week, i have just recently completed the George Collins Arcade Shoot em up Tutorial and have a question about the enemy health Attribute.

Are you lining your two 'collisions' up visually or with actual X/Y values? When I make sure my X/Y values match I don't seem to have a problem.

If you listened to the beginning of the tutorial, he said that he already created that attribute.