WOWCrAzY000 wrote:

Is it possible for the clones to interact with one another (I'm trying to do an if statement when two different clones touch)

when I start as a clone
if <touching [a sprite v] ?> then
do whatever you want it to
end

LoudHeadphones wrote:

To add to this (almost sticky worthy) tutorial, here is how you make multiple clones of the same sprite that do different things:

First you create your clones of course

when green flag clicked
set [ID v] to [1]
repeat (3)
create clone of [myself v]
change [ID v] by (1)
end

NOTE: When you create the variable ID you must check the box that says “for this sprite only”

Now to apply this ID of the clone, we do this

when I start as a clone
if <(ID) = [1]>
go to x: (100) y: (100)
else
if <(ID) = [2]>
go to x: (-100) y: (-100)
else
go to x: (0) y: (0)
end
end

So you can see this “ID” for each clone changes each time you create one. The reason that they don't all read the ID as the same number is because it's “for this sprite only” which means that each clone stores that variable by its self so only that clone can change the variable for that clone.

Hope that makes sense to you readers learning about the wonderful world of cloning.

lambfrs wrote:

I'm making a minecraft project and can't get the clones to move, Any ideas?

when green flag clicked

when I start as a clone
create clone of [ v]

InCrIpToNiX wrote:

LoudHeadphones wrote:

To add to this (almost sticky worthy) tutorial, here is how you make multiple clones of the same sprite that do different things:

First, you create your clones of course

when green flag clicked
set [ID v] to [1]
repeat (3)
create a clone of [myself v]
change [ID v] by (1)
end

NOTE: When you create the variable ID you must check the box that says “for this sprite only”

Now to apply this ID of the clone, we do this

when I start as a clone
if <(ID) = [1]>
go to x: (100) y: (100)
else
if <(ID) = [2]>
go to x: (-100) y: (-100)
else
go to x: (0) y: (0)
end
end

So you can see this “ID” for each clone changes each time you create one. The reason that they don't all read the ID as the same number is because it's “for this sprite only” which means that each clone stores that variable by its self so only that clone can change the variable for that clone.

Hope that makes sense to your readers learning about the wonderful world of cloning.

what if I want to have 100+ clones doing different things? I don't have time for all that scripting…

when green flag clicked
create clone of [ v] 
when I start as a clone
say [] for (2) secs
move (foo) steps

Airobomarordr wrote:

InCrIpToNiX wrote:

LoudHeadphones wrote:

To add to this (almost sticky worthy) tutorial, here is how you make multiple clones of the same sprite that do different things:

First, you create your clones of course

when green flag clicked
set [ID v] to [1]
repeat (3)
create a clone of [myself v]
change [ID v] by (1)
end

NOTE: When you create the variable ID you must check the box that says “for this sprite only”

Now to apply this ID of the clone, we do this

when I start as a clone
if <(ID) = [1]>
go to x: (100) y: (100)
else
if <(ID) = [2]>
go to x: (-100) y: (-100)
else
go to x: (0) y: (0)
end
end

So you can see this “ID” for each clone changes each time you create one. The reason that they don't all read the ID as the same number is because it's “for this sprite only” which means that each clone stores that variable by its self so only that clone can change the variable for that clone.

Hope that makes sense to your readers learning about the wonderful world of cloning.

what if I want to have 100+ clones doing different things? I don't have time for all that scripting…

when green flag clicked
forever
if <mouse down?> then
stamp
end
end