My Suggestion: Bring back the mouse x and mouse y feature above the sprites. This made it easier for measuring distances on Scratch. There are some workarounds, but they are not as good as mouse x and mouse y. (Edit: Put the check boxes next to the mouse x and y variables)

These Blocks?

(mouse x)

(mouse y)

Already Exists.

calegomo wrote:

Bring back the mouse x and mouse y feature above the sprites

(mouse x)

(mouse y)

Already Exists.

calegomo wrote:

Bring back the mouse x and mouse y feature above the sprites

Above the sprites

robloxdude10 wrote:

calegomo wrote:

Bring back the mouse x and mouse y feature above the sprites

(mouse x)

(mouse y)

Already Exists.

calegomo wrote:

Bring back the mouse x and mouse y feature above the sprites

Above the sprites

I don't understand, please go into details.

Wyan100 wrote:

robloxdude10 wrote:

calegomo wrote:

Bring back the mouse x and mouse y feature above the sprites

(mouse x)

(mouse y)

Already Exists.

calegomo wrote:

Bring back the mouse x and mouse y feature above the sprites

Above the sprites

I don't understand, please go into details.

I mean to put the check boxes next to them to show. I wasn't clear.

You can just make a variable that shows the mouse x or y.

set [mouse x/y v] to (mouse x/y ::sensing)

And make the variable show.

MeowyTitan08 wrote:

You can just make a variable that shows the mouse x or y.

set [mouse x/y v] to (mouse x/y ::sensing)

And make the variable show.

This is still extra work when a check box would be much easier, I often use the mouse coordinates when positioning clones via list, or making sprites that act as multiple rectangle shaped buttons.

--Explosion-- wrote:

MeowyTitan08 wrote:

You can just make a variable that shows the mouse x or y.

set [mouse x/y v] to (mouse x/y ::sensing)

And make the variable show.

This is still extra work when a check box would be much easier, I often use the mouse coordinates when positioning clones via list, or making sprites that act as multiple rectangle shaped buttons.

It's one extra block..

fdreerf wrote:

--Explosion-- wrote:

MeowyTitan08 wrote:

You can just make a variable that shows the mouse x or y.

set [mouse x/y v] to (mouse x/y ::sensing)

And make the variable show.

This is still extra work when a check box would be much easier, I often use the mouse coordinates when positioning clones via list, or making sprites that act as multiple rectangle shaped buttons.

It's one extra block..

when gf clicked
forever
set [x v] to (mouse x)
set [y v] to (mouse y)
end

Technically 5. And it's pretty annoying to create variables.

1132262 wrote:

You can just make a variable that shows the mouse x or y.
…
Technically 5. And it's pretty annoying to create variables.

It takes literally 15 seconds