🎉 Check it out! 🎊

My first own mobile game. I've developed for Android devices.📱

📦 BoxUp! is a minimal relaxing physic-based platform game. Be better than me and break my highscore! 🕰 The best game to shorten long waiting times. 🚽 Perfect for going to toilet, 👨‍⚕️waiting rooms for doctors, 🚍 bus or train journeys.❗But be careful, it will be quite difficult. 😉 Let me know, what you think about it. Cheers! 🍻

✅ Free Download: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.wossi.boxup

If the object's origin is in the top right, set it's position to x=ViewportRight("0"), y=ViewportTop("0")

That's the theory. But in my case the ViewportRight(0) is 1080 in a viewport of 1000 width. This can not be...

Also th layer has parallax x = 0% and y = 0%. So, what I'm doing wrong?

~edit:

Sorry, that's my fault. Now I'm using ViewportRight(0), not ViewportRight("Layer") and it seems it works. I will make a few more tests. ;)

> But if my ViewportLeft has a negative value, it doesn't work.

It works to me

Could you show a screenshot?

What works for you?

So, I can't rebuild the negative ViewportLeft value, but here is a screenshot...

In this case, I have a screen with 1000 pixel width and 1600 pixel height. But the ViewportRight value is 1080 pixel and the ViewportBottom is 1824 pixel. That's make not sense for me. In this case, how can I calculate the position of the right edge?

Check out the Anchor behavior to use with the scale outer, as well as double check the layer the ViewportLeft("layer") is using?

I'm not using the anchor behavior. I use ViewportLeft("Layer"),that's correct.

in my games I always use this I have no loss of image quality, the game is lighter and the components are always on the screen

That's working only if you have a 16:9 ratio. Samsung S9+ and Mate 20 Pro dosen't have this ratio. The Black bars appears. I think "letterbox scale" is not the solution, because the name says it all.

Im not sure, because i dont know what kind of game it is, but try 'letterbox scale' instead of 'scale inner'.

The kind of app is not relevant. I want to use this for every app in the future. Apps that do not use the full screen appear unprofessional. The "letterbox scale" creates black bars above and below (like on my Samsung S9+). That's exactly what I DON'T want.

Scale outer is the setting I always used.

Ok and next? How do you position your objects?

My theory is that I set the fullscreen mode to "scale inner" (or whatever) and then place the objects with ViewportLeft, ViewportRight and so on. I'll calculate the position. But if my ViewportLeft has a negative value, it doesn't work.

Typically, X = 0 would be the left edge of the screen and X = 1080 would be the right edge. Y = 0 would be the top edge and Y = 1920 would be the bottom edge. For example, I can position a button in the upper right corner.

I think this thread could help you:

https://www.construct.net/en/forum/construct-2/how-do-i-18/touchshake-device-50962

Thank you for the link. I have create an example, but nothing happens on network preview.

drive.google.com/open

Have I overlooked something?

Hi,

I have a little problem with the lerp() function. I want move multiple platforms to a random position. I user lerp() to "animate" the movement. It's already fine with the first instance, which slide up from the bottom of my layout. But the second instance, which slide in from the top of my layout stops at the wrong position.

I have two instance variables. One of them is the "CurrentPosition" and the other one is the "DestinationPosition". The lerp() function will run, if one of them is not equal to the other. The second instance will stop moving ~20-30 pixel before the "DestinationPosition" reached.

The objects (e.g. platforms) spawn outside of my layout.

What's the problem here?

Here is a link to my file: ~link removed

Thanks for any help.

~edit:

So here is a example: The layout height is 1000 pixel. Platform A move from 1100 to 800 pixel. Platform B move from -100 to 200 pixel.

So, I think there is a problem with negative start value of platform B?! How can I solve this problem?