Can someone help with more advanced type of coding please any tutorial would work

That's fairly vague! A good thing to try though is using a tick broadcast. If you have a project with lots of forever loops try changing it to having just one

forever
broadcast [tick v] and wait
end

and having the other sprites code under

when I receive [ tick v]

instead of in forever loops

Ok thanks i will try that but like i need a tutorial for like all these blocks and what they mean like cos,sin,mod,sqrt and the rest

Check the wiki pages and look up trigonometry on wikipedia. That should cover most of the options in that block.

sqrt means square root, and it gives you the number you'd need to multiply by itself to get the number you input.

([sqrt v] of (9)) = 3
([sqrt v] of (16)) = 4
([sqrt v] of (64)) = 8

sin, cos, and tan are a bit more complicated, and chances are you won't learn about them in math until middle/high school. If you've ever played around with a graphing calculator, you'll know that putting in sin or cos will make a squiggly line, which you can use to make cool floating animations like this!

set y to ((((the height of the animation)*([sin v] of ((timer)*(how fast  it should go))))+(the y pos you want to start at)))

hopefully that wasn't confusing, trigonometry is hard to explain
edit: having trouble getting the script to fit on the screen, hopefully you can see it all

Ok thanks you guys

Also how can i do physics

Hyphenator wrote:

Also how can i do physics

Here's a platformer tutorial by @griffpatch_tutor which has some basic physics: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/67727504/

Thanks

how do you flip a variable both ways with the same code? (from negatives to positives and vise versa)

Saprop wrote:

how do you flip a variable both ways with the same code? (from negatives to positives and vise versa)

The two common methods are subtracting from 0 or multiplying by -1.

set [var v] to ((0) - (var))

or

set [var v] to ((var) * (-1))

Hyphenator wrote:

Ok thanks i will try that but like i need a tutorial for like all these blocks and what they mean like cos,sin,mod,sqrt and the rest

Those blocks are for complex mathematical procedures that you will learn in older grades.

Windcircuit wrote:

Hyphenator wrote:

Ok thanks i will try that but like i need a tutorial for like all these blocks and what they mean like cos,sin,mod,sqrt and the rest

Those blocks are for complex mathematical procedures that you will learn in older grades.

sin and cos are hard to explain without pictures and I can't be bothered to make some mod is the remainder from a division so 5 mod 3 is 2 because there's 2 left over when you divide 5 by 3 sqrt is what number you need to times by itself to make it