My game is like the pokemon games. Top of character view, but i want trees/houses to stop the character from walking on them.

Link > https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/606488268

One easy way to do it for your game: make variables for your last position, and if the player is not touching a ground colour, use the variables to go to the last position. Or just go to last position if touching house.
One method looks better on front of house, one on side. You should also make movement faster

MookyE wrote:

One easy way to do it for your game: make variables for your last position, and if the player is not touching a ground colour, use the variables to go to the last position. Or just go to last position if touching house.
One method looks better on front of house, one on side. You should also make movement faster

Thanks alot, i’m sure i will figure it out with this tip! PS: I’ll implement runnig as soon as possible!

MookyE wrote:

One easy way to do it for your game: make variables for your last position, and if the player is not touching a ground colour, use the variables to go to the last position. Or just go to last position if touching house.
One method looks better on front of house, one on side. You should also make movement faster

Do you have a script for that i made the variables but i don’t know what to do

https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/606706774/ you see the parts in this project and can add it in urs.

MookyE wrote:

One easy way to do it for your game: make variables for your last position, and if the player is not touching a ground colour, use the variables to go to the last position. Or just go to last position if touching house.
One method looks better on front of house, one on side. You should also make movement faster

Theres a more simple way to do that

In your movement script just check if you're touching a wall/platformer/whatever
If you are touching just move backwards using the minus block

Example:

define Move (steps)
move (steps) steps
if <touching [whatever v] ?> then
move ((0) - (steps)) steps //turn it into negative steps
end

For example you move 10 steps forward, you touch a wall then move 0 minus 10 steps backwards- which is -10

percydal wrote:

MookyE wrote:

One easy way to do it for your game: make variables for your last position, and if the player is not touching a ground colour, use the variables to go to the last position. Or just go to last position if touching house.
One method looks better on front of house, one on side. You should also make movement faster

Do you have a script for that i made the variables but i don’t know what to do

Just set the x to the last x variable and y to the last y variable
I think its also better to just set the variables to x and y instead of changing them by an amount

Thanks for all the tips. I'm new and didn't know how to see if anyone commented but with all you tips i think my 2 braincells will figure it out!

bSpyder wrote:

MookyE wrote:

One easy way to do it for your game: make variables for your last position, and if the player is not touching a ground colour, use the variables to go to the last position. Or just go to last position if touching house.
One method looks better on front of house, one on side. You should also make movement faster

Theres a more simple way to do that

In your movement script just check if you're touching a wall/platformer/whatever
If you are touching just move backwards using the minus block

Example:

define Move (steps)
move (steps) steps
if <touching [whatever v] ?> then
move ((0) - (steps)) steps //turn it into negative steps
end

For example you move 10 steps forward, you touch a wall then move 0 minus 10 steps backwards- which is -10

briliant

dagora wrote:

bSpyder wrote:

MookyE wrote:

One easy way to do it for your game: make variables for your last position, and if the player is not touching a ground colour, use the variables to go to the last position. Or just go to last position if touching house.
One method looks better on front of house, one on side. You should also make movement faster

Theres a more simple way to do that

In your movement script just check if you're touching a wall/platformer/whatever
If you are touching just move backwards using the minus block

Example:

define Move (steps)
move (steps) steps
if <touching [whatever v] ?> then
move ((0) - (steps)) steps //turn it into negative steps
end

For example you move 10 steps forward, you touch a wall then move 0 minus 10 steps backwards- which is -10

briliant

Yeah i used this one for the game! It works like a charm!

percydal wrote:

Thanks for all the tips. I'm new and didn't know how to see if anyone commented but with all you tips i think my 2 braincells will figure it out!

1. You can do it! 2. You have more brain cells!

Where and how do you implement this into the script?