Cute <img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_e_smile.gif" alt=":)" title="Smile">

Who says you can't make a cute game without any artistic ability? <img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_razz.gif" alt=":P" title="Razz">

And I find any time I've used System:Wait I've introduced subtle timing issues, so I'd be careful of that technique.

Yes, System->Wait can sometimes be problematic as it's not always intuitive what it will do.

I've made an alternate example using the Timer behaviour:

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/905 ... Timer.capx

It uses an extra event, but has the same number of actions as the previous example and should perform the same.

Asking someone to build an apk for you because you don't have a license is not cool.

I don't think Ashley would appreciate you trying to circumvent the license restrictions like that.

Nilo

"dl.dropboxusercontent.com" is text/string, so you need to include the " " around it.

Just whipped up a simple example.

This is the exported file on dropbox:

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/905 ... index.html

Here is the capx:

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/905 ... Check.capx

Preview the capx to run it locally (i.e. not on DropBox) and you'll get a different message.

For a proper site lock on a game, you just need to expand on the example and in the first Layout do a check for the domain in "On start of layout", if the domain is correct, load a different Layout with a lock message and maybe a link to the proper site.

Nilo

Browser.Domain is one of the included values of the Browser object, same way a Sprite has Sprite.X and Sprite.Y, but is a text/string value.

So you need to insert the Browser object first before you can access the Browser.Domain value for comparison.

If you already included the Browser object but you renamed it, you'll have to access it via the new name, e.g. NewBrowserName.Domain

SgtConti Ashley

There is also the Steamworks Web API which allows you to make HTTP calls to do things like:

• Set or retrieve a user's stats, achievements or leaderboard scores
• Execute an in-game purchase (using Steam Wallet)

That might be an option rather than using the Steamworks C++ API, although they are protected methods that require authentication and are intended to be accessed from trusted back-end applications.

Bl4ckSh33p

There are at least 5 Construct 2 games released on Steam, see here

In-game purchases for games on Steam would most likely require the use of the Steam Wallet, which you need to access via the Steamworks API (either Web or C++).

Here's a simple left/right patrol example, with the guards waiting a random time before turning around:

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/905 ... atrol.capx

It incorporates the Wait and invisible patrol markers mentioned above.

Tetriser

I also have a Greenlight collection for Construct 2 games:

http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/f ... =103535227

There might be a few games there you'd consider adding to your collection.

It's fun and addictive.

Didn't notice any bugs or problems.

It would definitely work well as a mobile game, although you might need slightly larger characters on the smaller phone screen.

Found this on wikipedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison ... id_devices - which lists resolutions for a lot of Android devices and can be sorted.

A quick forum search found there is a topic posted about C2 Games on Google Play (Android Market), which might be a good place to start for examples.

If you search the forum for CocoonJS and Crosswalk you should find some information about exporting for Android as they are the two main methods.