So the tiled background is essentially scrolled half a pixel down then? That's a pain...

Thanks for the answer.

He's right; that page only has stuff about the packs that come with the license bundle.

I can't find it anywhere either! I don't want to sound rude, but the site's been getting really hard to find stuff in these days what with all the updates. A lot more advertising for the paid version than there is functionality...

There's an option in the Platform behaviour's properties labeled "Default controls". Set this to No, and that should help.

There should be a link in the email confirming your license purchase, I think.

Ashley:

I can't speak for cesisco, but in my case Pixel Rounding doesn't make any difference.

I suspect it's an issue with the graphics card, or something similar, as opposed to something related to a specific capx. My Monkey on a Unicycle game in the arcade, for example, shows seams on my computer clearly, regardless of whether I'm using Chrome, Firefox, or IE:

<img src="http://imageshack.us/a/img803/3518/moauseams.png" border="0" />

Not only that, but it blurs things significantly.

Trying this on another computer gives different results, with a sharper image and no seams.

I have this issue too, so if anyone can give an explanation on this it'd be much appreciated!

I gave up. =b Ran out of time and motivation. But hey, I still get to play a heap of cool games.

This has a lot of potential. I doubt it will be perfect, as I imagine a lot of good games may still go unnoticed among the rest of the games on there, but it will already be a huge improvement over the current process for indies to get their games up on steam.

I'm pretty sure you need to link to both. The exported one for people to play, and the capx to follow the rule of making the source available to anyone.

I'd messed with Game Maker quite a bit, before deciding to look for something else for various reasons. I tried doing some programming from scratch with Java, which didn't work, and then XNA, which didn't work either. I need quite a bit more practice programming before I can get anything nice out of them, and at the time I just wanted to make a game for fun.

It helps in some parts, thanks. Still though, it's got too many ways to glitch one of the sensors into a wall, mostly when jumping off an angled ramp. I've scrapped the capx I was using before, since it was too messy and had too many parts that could cause problems. I've tried an approach that's a lot simpler, and it seems far more stable.