Minor's Forum Posts

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 24 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  Here you go working as expected.

  [attachment=0:2qo4ljel][/attachment:2qo4ljel]

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 24 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  It works here like I suggested.

  [attachment=0:14yb6zi1][/attachment:14yb6zi1]

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 24 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  Quick example of how to set different timers for an enemy to control jumping.

  [attachment=0:29svcvtb][/attachment:29svcvtb]

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 24 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  When I have done this type of thing I have used the "up" & "down" arrows to just add and subtract from 1 variable. Then use this variable to decide what menu item is selected.

  Also without opening Construct wouldn't it be better if you had one "up arrow" pressed & one "down arrow" pressed triggers and then the "selected=" tests as sub events.

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• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 23 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  Fair enough but the capx shows how to use "overlapping at offset".

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 23 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  I made a basic enemy platform AI capx for my blog - HERE

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 23 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  Use set text and the following should get the result you are after Egg_answer&" + "&Cannon

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 21 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  I've only scanned the previous posts so sorry if this isn't what you are after, or has already been suggested but I've made a small example.

  [attachment=0:2pob853n][/attachment:2pob853n]

  Again might not be what you are after but it's late and I'm not feeling 100%.

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 20 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  Sorry I don't quite understand what you mean.

  Shouldn't your score be 0 at the start?

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 20 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  I have no idea

  I've just checked again and I made a mistake setting the variable but it still works

  Must be magic

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 20 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  Something like this?

  [attachment=0:14auh0hk][/attachment:14auh0hk]

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 20 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  You need to add a new variable like in my example and call it "object_create". Whenever you add points to your score also add it to this variable. So for every time bounce you add 1 to "score" and 1 to "object_create".

  Like in my example compare when "object_create" is equal or greater than 10. Create your "gold object" and then subtract 10 from "object_create".

  I can't do any more really you have my working example you have to add that to your game.

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 20 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  Like I said I have

  no idea

  what type of game you are making, how your scoring works or how many points you get for doing anything.

  I used "every 1 second" because it let me add a number of points to a score which then let me show you how to create an object for every 10 points scored. What you need to do is include my method of checking for "every 10 points" into your game & scoring system.

  With the information given neither myself or anyone else can do any more to help.

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 20 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  Here is what you are after.

  [attachment=0:3gdnkb13][/attachment:3gdnkb13]

• • Minor
  • 
  • • Joined 24 Jul, 2009
    • 
    • 30 topics • 458 posts
  • 1

  • 18 Jun, 2014
  • Quote

  round(yourvalue*100)/100 will give 2 decimal places.

  The number of 0's is the number of decimal places so round(yourvalue*10000)/10000 would be 4 decimal places.