<mouse touching color []?>

EvilCookie36 wrote:

Uhh nothing to say about this…

<mouse touching color []?>

terminator68 wrote:

EvilCookie36 wrote:

Uhh nothing to say about this…

mouse touching color [#f0f]? :: sensing boolean

You can find a way around that.

First, make a sprite that is just a 1x1 black dot. Set the ghost effect to 99%, and tell it to always go to the mouse pointer. Then, just use that sprite for color detection.

EvilCookie36 wrote:

How did you make it blue?

terminator68 wrote:

EvilCookie36 wrote:

How did you make it blue?

Have you tried my method?

terminator68 wrote:

EvilCookie36 wrote:

Uhh nothing to say about this…

<mouse touching color []?>

You can find a way around that.

First, make a sprite that is just a 1x1 black dot. Set the ghost effect to 99%, and tell it to always go to the mouse pointer. Then, just use that sprite for color detection.

EvilCookie36 wrote:

How did you make it blue?

[scratchblocks]
<mouse touching color [] ? :: sensing>
[/scratchblocks]

<mouse touching color [] ? :: sensing >

terminator68 wrote:

EvilCookie36 wrote:

Uhh nothing to say about this…

<mouse touching color []?>

You can find a way around that.

First, make a sprite that is just a 1x1 black dot. Set the ghost effect to 99%, and tell it to always go to the mouse pointer. Then, just use that sprite for color detection.

Cub56 wrote:

terminator68 wrote:

EvilCookie36 wrote:

Uhh nothing to say about this…

<mouse touching color []?>

You can find a way around that.

First, make a sprite that is just a 1x1 black dot. Set the ghost effect to 99%, and tell it to always go to the mouse pointer. Then, just use that sprite for color detection.

But if you move the mouse too fast sometimes the dot can't keep up. I've tried it sometimes and sometimes the dot moves slightly slower than the mouse.

terminator68 wrote:

EvilCookie36 wrote:

Uhh nothing to say about this…

mouse touching color []? :: sensing boolean

You can find a way around that.

First, make a sprite that is just a 1x1 black dot. Set the ghost effect to 99%, and tell it to always go to the mouse pointer. Then, just use that sprite for color detection.

when green flag clicked
forever
    set [mouse touching red v] to <touching color [#FF0000]> // of course "mouse touching red" is a global variable
end
if <(mouse touching red) = [true]> :: control //in another sprite
    do this
end

mouse touching color [#ff0000] :: sensing boolean
mouse touching color [#0000ff] :: sensing boolean
mouse touching color [#ff00ff] :: sensing boolean

kenny2scratch wrote:

terminator68 wrote:

EvilCookie36 wrote:

Uhh nothing to say about this…

mouse touching color []? :: sensing boolean

You can find a way around that.

First, make a sprite that is just a 1x1 black dot. Set the ghost effect to 99%, and tell it to always go to the mouse pointer. Then, just use that sprite for color detection.

This doesn't work across all sprites unless you do this in that sprite

when green flag clicked
forever
    set [mouse touching red v] to <touching color [#FF0000]> // of course "mouse touching red" is a global variable
end
if <(mouse touching red) = [true]> :: control //in another sprite
    do this
end

which still isn't a perfect solution because you can't sense different colors

mouse touching color [#ff0000] :: sensing boolean
mouse touching color [#0000ff] :: sensing boolean
mouse touching color [#ff00ff] :: sensing boolean

without making a separate variable for each color

Therefore, I give my support.

FreddyFazbear2137 wrote:

kenny2scratch wrote:

terminator68 wrote:

EvilCookie36 wrote:

Uhh nothing to say about this…

mouse touching color []? :: sensing boolean

You can find a way around that.

First, make a sprite that is just a 1x1 black dot. Set the ghost effect to 99%, and tell it to always go to the mouse pointer. Then, just use that sprite for color detection.

This doesn't work across all sprites unless you do this in that sprite

when green flag clicked
forever
    set [mouse touching red v] to <touching color [#FF0000]> // of course "mouse touching red" is a global variable
end
if <(mouse touching red) = [true]> :: control //in another sprite
    do this
end

which still isn't a perfect solution because you can't sense different colors

mouse touching color [#ff0000] :: sensing boolean
mouse touching color [#0000ff] :: sensing boolean
mouse touching color [#ff00ff] :: sensing boolean

without making a separate variable for each color

Therefore, I give my support.

Omg like, IT DOESN'T WORK!

TheGreatMelon wrote:

FreddyFazbear2137 wrote:

kenny2scratch wrote:

terminator68 wrote:

EvilCookie36 wrote:

Uhh nothing to say about this…

mouse touching color []? :: sensing boolean

You can find a way around that.

First, make a sprite that is just a 1x1 black dot. Set the ghost effect to 99%, and tell it to always go to the mouse pointer. Then, just use that sprite for color detection.

This doesn't work across all sprites unless you do this in that sprite

when green flag clicked
forever
    set [mouse touching red v] to <touching color [#FF0000]> // of course "mouse touching red" is a global variable
end
if <(mouse touching red) = [true]> :: control //in another sprite
    do this
end

which still isn't a perfect solution because you can't sense different colors

mouse touching color [#ff0000] :: sensing boolean
mouse touching color [#0000ff] :: sensing boolean
mouse touching color [#ff00ff] :: sensing boolean

without making a separate variable for each color

Therefore, I give my support.

Omg like, IT DOESN'T WORK!

I know this is kind of what I'm doing right now, but seriously please don't necropost

<[mouse v] touching color []?::sensing>
<[edge v] touching color []?::sensing>
<[sprite1 v] touching color []?::sensing>

<mouse touching color [] ? :: sensing>

FreddyFazbear2137 wrote:

kenny2scratch wrote:

terminator68 wrote:

EvilCookie36 wrote:

Uhh nothing to say about this…

mouse touching color []? :: sensing boolean

You can find a way around that.

First, make a sprite that is just a 1x1 black dot. Set the ghost effect to 99%, and tell it to always go to the mouse pointer. Then, just use that sprite for color detection.

This doesn't work across all sprites unless you do this in that sprite

when green flag clicked
forever
    set [mouse touching red v] to <touching color [#FF0000]> // of course "mouse touching red" is a global variable
end
if <(mouse touching red) = [true]> :: control //in another sprite
    do this
end

which still isn't a perfect solution because you can't sense different colors

mouse touching color [#ff0000] :: sensing boolean
mouse touching color [#0000ff] :: sensing boolean
mouse touching color [#ff00ff] :: sensing boolean

without making a separate variable for each color

Therefore, I give my support.

Omg like, IT DOESN'T WORK!

...
set [hex code v] to [0x221133]
broadcast [mouse touching color v] and wait
if <(mouse touching color) = [true]> then
...
end 

when I receive [mouse touching color v] // 1x1 pixel sprite
go to [mouse pointer v]
set [mouse touching color v] to <touching color (hex code)>