In maxum's capx, he stores every tick the position of the ball, at the end of the event sheet. So if at the next tick, the position of the ball is the same (ie : the ball doesn't move anymore) oldX and oldY will equal actual X and Y position. He use these condition to check if the ball stopped.

But there's an easier way to do that

System: Ball.Physics.VelocityX = 0
System: Ball.Physics.VelocityY = 0
    -> Ball: Destroy
    -> System : set OKToDrop = 1[/code:14mmb2q5]
Also, while I'm at it, I would say that the OKToDrop variable is useless, you just have to check the Ball.Count value (which returns how many ball there's on the scene)
Also he could replace event 2 by
[code:14mmb2q5]System: Every tick
    -> Balldroper: Set X to Clamp(Mouse.X,25,300)
    -> Balldroper: Set Y to 18[/code:14mmb2q5]

Well in short that would look like that
[url=https://app.box.com/s/q7tkryhuc3m2arf34htv]maxumsEnhancedLuckyHit.capx[/url]

Log positions and spawn a sprite that will be driven by these positions.

I have other plugins in mind... (:

I added another array in your test project there's no problem. The array appears in the 'Object types' folder of the project as well as in the 'GameLayout' objects panel.

So you won't have any issue if you create new arrays.

If it's not as I described (creating a new layout and deleting the former one) I don't really know why you ended up as you did.

timedScore.capx

If you add an array directly in your layout there shouldn't be any issue.

What you did is probably create an array in layout1 creating layout2 and deleting layout1

As you can't add an Array from the object list to a layout yet (because it's not a drawn object).

I think Ash already knows this one but it won't hurt to report it. It's weird that it's still there I think.

I bet it's on Chrome. It's a known bug on Chrome's side.

There's an easy way to debug that.

• rename the .capx to .zip
• extract /Layouts/GameLayout.xml
• open it
• replace :<nonworld-instances />by

    <nonworld-instances>
        <instance type="MyArray">
            <properties>
                <width>10</width>
                <height>1</height>
                <depth>1</depth>
            </properties>
        </instance>
    </nonworld-instances>

whaleRip.capx

(you really want to make the same game? just buy it and play it )

Well you can also just destroy the brick sprite and spawn some particles. Nobody will check if your "flew through the air" physics is mathematically right (:

Databases aren't the only way. PHP knows how to write in files for instance.

Long a go I wrote a website on a server which ran PHP but no database (it was a free host). So I had to come up with my own system.

Files work, but yeah... If you know the path of the files you can read them. Hmm unless you write outside of the root folder of your website... I didn't have such right.

r0j0sWater.capx

Array are 0-based on C2