The nature of a browser-based game means that there is nothing that you can do to protect your images/JavaScript code from being stolen.

Scirra takes great pains to obfuscate the runtime.js file, but ultimately, it is not possible to do what you are asking in Construct(or any browser-based application for that matter).

Yea, you can import event sheets into the official one tied to a given layout.

You should track where the magnet is and say

if Magnet.X is between Point A and Point B

AND

if Magnet.Y is between Point C and Point D

then

Facility Pin to Magnet (using the Behavior, Pin).

Where Point A, B, C, and D are near the Facility object.

Maybe try using a Player: Move to top of layer (z-layer). Although changing layers does that inherently...

Try building a capx to text exactly your issue. If you can rebuild it, it will give you insights into the mechanics at work behind the scenes. This general practice has helped me fix many bugs in my game (in fact, I have an entire folder filled with test capx files).

I don't know that this is possible in native C2, but you can probably write a plugin for it using the SDK or maybe even try using eval('xxxx') in the "Browser: Execute JavaScript" event.

Solid alone is not enough, you have to use another behavior (I forget which one, but it is in the "Solid" description, I believe).

https://www.scirra.com/manual/104/solid -- looks like it is 8-direction or platform. So add 8-direction or platform to all of your objects too.

Let me make sure that I understand you correctly:

Questions: [question0, question1, question2, ... ]

Incorrect answers: [ic0, ic1, ic2, ic3, ... ] <--- Are these question IDs or answerIds?

Are you transferring all of the incorrect answers at once, or one at a time?

I think you might be better of transferring them one at a time, while the user is taking the test.

Something like:

if answerChosen is incorrect

--- questionArray: Remove questionIndex

--- incorrectArray: Push (at end) questionIndex

Use rex_board and rex_squareTx plugins, then set the "squareTx" to isometric mode.

You can use two-dimensional arrays to track the locations of the all of the snake's body parts, saying you have a part at {1,1} and another part at {1,2} and the next part at {1,3} and a tail at {2,3}.

So you would just fill your two-dimensional array with 1s and 0s; 1 meaning snake body, 0 meaning no snake body.

Like this:

You can integrate any kind of Javascript into Construct using the SDK to make custom plugins.

Sometimes you just have to use 'hack' solutions until you find a more elegant one. We have a couple of those types of solutions running our game atm too, lol.

I'll explain further in our private communications.