The November 2008 build of the DirectX 9 runtime(or something like that) is required to run Construct games.

Just tested it out. I see that the lag is mostly gone now, which is really nice, but it seems that retrieving information from the Wiimote slows things down tremendously. On my own app, I went from having a framerate of 2000 to having one of around 50 when an object is set to rotate to the roll of the Wiimote.

Construct is giving me an error saying that it can't load the plugin.

EDIT: Blah, scratch that. I accidentally got the regular and runtime version mixed up.

The easiest way would be to add an "Every X Milliseconds" condition, which can be found under the system object.

this is my own game i just followed tutorials to do it

i mean not to be rude but its not like anyone new to contruct can go and make there own game without tutoirals and make the next gta5 or soul calibur 4

We're not saying that, it's just that you really shouldn't post something you've made from a tutorial. Tutorials are there to teach you how to do something, but using one and then releasing what you've essentially copied isn't a very good practice.

I already know what the worst game made in Construct is... because I made it

Only a few people have ever seen it... and it's likely to stay that way

Dammit, Deadeye! Now you've gone and made me curious.

It's basically just the ghost shooter tutorial. On the second character, there's no score and the enemies don't follow you. And in general, there's no effect when the enemies die and the bullets move as slow as a grandma.

Sorry, but this needs alot more work.

Global variables would work for passing information between layouts. They're accessible between all layouts.

You need to retrieve the current scroll value. So instead of scroll to X 10, it should be scroll to X ScrollX + 10. ScrollX will retrieve the current X scroll value; likewise, ScrollY will retrieve the current Y scroll value.

Also, I don't there's a way to do anything like the second question you asked(not in the behavior, anyways). You'd have to come up with your own method of doing that.

Wouldn't changing the color filter at runtime essentially amount to changing the hue? And if you wanted a custom color, you can use the expression RGB(R,G,B) for that.

Thanks guys.

— - I don't know what the problem could be. I haven't had any problems, nor has my brother who has Vista. Do you have the 64-bit version?

You don't want to put Path.MyDocuments in quotes because it's an expression, not a string. Your code should look more like this:

Path.MyDocuments & "inifile.ini"

The "&" symbol will essentially stitch strings and expressions together. Hope that helps.