I had it on every tick. You guys could have told me that that wouldn't work without showing capx =/

I stick flash on something, I set it to flash for 50 seconds, but it is just invisible. What gives?

Don't ask for capx, there is nothing to see, I slapped flash on my sprite, it doesn't work.

This program dude.... this program I payed money for...

I took different effects off of my sprite. I only have contrast now.

But when I click on the sprite on the layout and scroll down it still has tint, and HSL that I was using before.

What is going on here?

Also, this is interfering with my adding other effects, when I try to add other effects it says no properties and sprite goes invisible.

Wanna slap physics on something? sure. Want to color something? AHAHHAHAH.

I have a grey graphic, I have added some RGB using tint effect, I notice the hue saturation effect does not effect it after you add color with TINT because it is naturally a grey graphic.

Is there a way to hue saturate something after I add TINT RGB to a grey object?

Another question is, I see there is a replace color, but it also does not work on grey graphic?

I need something that will effect it after the fact of a RGB tint.

If you launch the ball, do a for statement, spawn another ball at the balls location, set X and Y velocity, destroy the original ball, and then continue on like that wouldn't it simulate the physics of the ball, and since it is a for statement be fast without changing the physics? I dunno, that is why I am asking XD hoping Rojohound can explain how it works.

Cant you just spawn basically a clone of the ball, have it do its bounces really fast, and then display path? basically do what the ball is going to do really really fast, and show a line where its been?>

Just add or subtract from variables, and use text to retrieve the number to display to the player.

yeah it wont work with default physics because they bounce off before they overlap. I guess I might need to get chipmunk physics =/

That looks nifty. If I am using physics, and things are bouncing off of each other will that still work?

are you saying i need chipmunk physics instead? i dont know about this behavior.

R0J0hound has posted a few useful posts on using both an iterative method and also the one below (just search for posts by him with subject collision point etc):

Collision Point

May or may not be useful.

Something to do with ray casting? not 100% sure how I would use that... maybe I need to marinate a bit.

If you start with Green, red or blue, you should not need to Set Color, it will pan through the entire spectrum.

what do you mean?

It says to add an or condition to hit keyboard shortcut Y.

This does nothing, has it been changed?