anata

Nice work, brings back good memories

Can you give me some pointers/tutorials about the jumping (hold the button to jump higher and jump after you squash an enemy)

R0J0hound

Thanks, after playing a little in debug mode, I noticed that after 180 degrees it goes to negative values. Also thank you very much for the formula. This should be specified in the manual because is very useful

The TileMap works correctly. You should search for isometric, that is what you want

I have an object (sprite) that moves in different directions using the Bullet behavior. I want to change object's animation based on the angle of motion. As far I can see, the Bullet behavior does not use 360 degrees...

So how do I calculate Bullet's angle of motion ?

I've suggested something like this a while ago here: [Suggestion] hqx Sampling

Yes, you can make "some kinda MMORPG with Construct 2", but is not easy ... RPGs and Multiplayer games are the most complex/hard to make.

First you should start with the basics: Read the manual and the platform game tutorial. Also keep your expectations low (don't expect to make a great game in just a few days).

Aphrodite

Ok, then I will use Method 1

Also thanks for your help here, but i found this nice [Behavior] LiteTween that I will use.

ggman eli0s

WindowWidth and WindowHeight from System expressions is what you need

Roccinio Joannesalfa

I've reconsidered the use of TileMaps at this point and chosen Method 2 from here . The difference in performance shouldn't be noticed on smaller games.

If there will be a fix for the seams, I will easily make the changes and use TileMaps

Since there is no solution for TileMaps seams at the moment (except the one with Integer Letterbox Scaling) I see only 2 viable options (the old ones):

Method 1

Use 9-Patchs, TiledBackgrounds and Sprites to build the Room/Level

Method 2

1. Create your TileMap in another program (example: Tiled)

2. Get an image with the whole level

3. Split that image in smaller images

4. Create 1 Sprite that will have these images as frames

5. Create your Room/Level in C2 on 1 Layout using multiple instances of the sprite with different frames

6. Create another Layer (invisible) that will contain collision Sprites

7. ...

8. Profit

Both methods have advantages and disadvantages compared to a TileMap, but it should get the job done

Aphrodite

Thank you very much

Aphrodite

Thanks, is exactly what I wanted

Still can you explain the formula lerp(a, b, x) ? I understand that a=current position, b=destination and x=speed, but I can't figure how x works. I want to understand it in order to use it for menus. Using these examples, how can I make the "easeOutBack" or "easeOutExpo" ?