I believe this is what you're after..

dl.dropbox.com/u/666574/on%20off%20button.capx

That's because it's not a condition, it's an action ;p

In your event sheet..

Sprite -> Bullet Set Angle of Motion.

Set the angle of the bullet for different directions.

Should work using local storage in the WebStorage object. Hopefully someone can clarify that.

Ok seems you edited your post while I was posting ;)

Language is a global, so will remain the same layout to layout.

As I said, just have a seperate event sheet with the array code. Put it in a group in that event sheet. That way you can activate the group and execute the code when you like.

You could have a seperate event sheet with the code dealing with the translations and include that for every layout. You'll still have to copy / create your objects / families per layout as you normally would.

Sorry, forgot about this as it was pushed off the first 2 pages. Only found it again by chance.

dl.dropbox.com/u/666574/multilingual%20array.capx

Hardcoding the instance variable "arrayIndex" allows different objects to be repeated and the correct translation text is assigned automatically in the For Each Object loop.

As for TiledBackground.. there's an action for that - TiledBackground -> Load Image From URL to change the image during runtime.

Look into the WebStorage Object. Haven't played with it at all but after a quick glance, it stores session values so should be ideal for you.

Double click the landscape sprite to go to the image editor.

Select the polygon collision tool (under hotspot tool).

You should see a bounding box with 4 vertices.

Right click the image and a popup menu will appear.

Select guess polygon shape (it won't match exactly but it's a start).

Right click the vertices and select "add point" from the popup menu.

Move the points to fit the terrain.

From the looks of things, the collision polygon isn't editable for TiledBackground.

Here's a little capx for you.

dl.dropbox.com/u/666574/uneven%20landscape%20collisions.capx

jayderyu, arrays are pretty powerful as you know. Here's a little update that I toyed with to amuse my drunken self..

dl.dropbox.com/u/666574/array%20filling%20in%20gaps.capx

Very simple stuff but hopefully it helps someone understand the power of arrays a little better.