i'm quite sure, there's a good solution for this but i can not figure out what should i do. :C
i have two object, in the same object group.
i create two seperate events with each one of those objects and it works great.
now i remove one of the event and replace the object with that object group and it is not working as it should.
(at least not as i think it should)
it seems like working, but not properly. it does the same to both objects. >>>:C
i have an event like this: (Alt.val.A[groupX] + Alt.val.E[fix.object] / Alt.val.B[groupX])
not exactly, a bit more complicated, but kinda uses only the group's object's Alt.vals.
and it seems like woking with only the first object's alt vals, but on the 2 object. >>>:C
and i also want it to be usable with more then 2 object. IS IT TOO MUCH WHAT I WANT??????????????? :C
how does these object groups exactly working?
it creates X events at runtime for each object inside? :C
I WANA SAVE EVENTS COZ OF 20 COMPO! HELP ME!!!!!!!! >:C
I'd need more information - like exactly what you're trying to do, and preferably a source file / event list.
As a general rule though, it's usually less problematic if you don't refer to individual objects and their parent group in the same expression.
as u can see, the blue buddy and the orange pal are both in group neutral, but they have different alt.vals.
the orange fellow should fire more rapidly, but he shoots as the blue chum. :C
You need to correctly pick which object is supposed to be shooting at a particular time. If you're trying to go for as few events as possible I'd recommend:
- Always
Add 1 to Alt A of Group.Objects
- Alt A of Group.Objects >= Alt B of Group.Objects
Shoot whatever
Set Alt A to 0
Then set each of your objects up with a different Value B depending on how fast or slow you want them to fire.
There are 10 types of people in the world: Those who understand binary and those who don't.
Advertisement
Post Reply
Edited by columbo borgi :C
with you