Transition between frames like metroid

You can record his position at the end of frame into a global value, for example:

* End of Frame
+ X position of Геро <= 100[INDENT] Special : Set Global Value A to 1[/INDENT]

* End of Frame
+ X position of Геро >= 450[INDENT] Special : Set Global Value A to 2[/INDENT]

And then in the next frame, based on that global value you set his position again:

The value is 0 when it ended and he wasn't on the edge of the screen. Reset the value so it will work again at the end of the next frame.

* Start of Frame
+ Global Value A = 0[INDENT] Геро : Set X position to 240[/INDENT]
[INDENT] Special : Set Global Value A to 0[/INDENT]

* Start of Frame
+ Global Value A = 1[INDENT] Геро : Set X position to 10[/INDENT]
[INDENT]Геро : Set direction to right[/INDENT]
[INDENT] Special : Set Global Value A to 0[/INDENT]

* Start of Frame
+ Global Value A = 2[INDENT] Геро : Set X position to 470[/INDENT]
[INDENT] Геро : Set direction to left[/INDENT]
[INDENT] Special : Set Global Value A to 0[/INDENT]

Yes, you can save / set the Y position to a global value in the same way:

* End of Frame
[INDENT] Special : Set Global Value B to Y( "Геро" )[/INDENT]

And then in the next frame you'd put:

* Start of Frame
[INDENT] Геро : Set Y position to Global Value B[/INDENT]

This might give you some idea - I wrote it a few years ago, I've learnt a little since then, so could probably write it better now - but it will give you an idea anyway:

Please login to see this link.

I'm not sure if you mean you want to move it somewhere else or if you want it to have a different order i.e. move it to the back or bring it forward. Here are 3 options if you want to move it to a different spot.

Option A - if it's going to be exactly on that spot.

* Upon pressing "I"
+ Y position of Active = 100
+ X position of Active = 100[INDENT] Active : Set position at (-53,-30) //moving it to somewhere else where you want it.[/INDENT]

Option B would be to place another object on the spot and then test if the object is overlapping that
You would use that if there are several spots that you want this command to trigger - you would put the Active 2 object on all those spots

* Upon pressing "I"
+ Active is overlapping Active 2[INDENT] Active : Set position at (-53,-30)[/INDENT]

Option C is if it's going to be more or less on that spot - so you're testing that it's in the area.

* Upon pressing "I"
+ Y position of Active <= 110
+ Y position of Active >= 90
+ X position of Active <= 110
+ X position of Active >= 90[INDENT] Active : Set position at (-53,-30)

[/INDENT]

To attach something click on the button - Go Advanced - from there you can attach something - either using the paperclip or the button Manage Attachments.

I changed it in your file - Is this what you mean?

I've given you 2 examples.

I insert a control flag that is always tested to be "off" when a key is pressed, and then switched on - so that the next line won't trigger, because now that control flag is on.
Then you reset it above your events, so that it is off again when the key is pressed again.

Frame 2 - you can only do this once, it won't work again. I inserted a control flag - flag 1, and re-ordered the events so that they work correctly.

Frame 3 - if you wanted to keep repeating the sequence of events, I've given you this example as well.

Quote from RetIva

Oh thank you, you helped so much and I want ask is there somewhere lessons how to use values and flags? Just so you don't get bored every day

I have an Alterable Value and Flag example on my website, along with hundreds of other examples on my website.

Marv

There's Nivram's site - but things are a bit hard to find there just because there are long lists of tutorials and when you're looking for something and you don't really know what it is named, it's takes a long time to read through every page, but there are some really great examples there.

You can also find examples here:

There this: Please login to see this link.

And: Please login to see this link.

and in Clickstore.

And a brief summary here:

Global values are global variables and can only consist of numbers.

• You are given a list of them – Global Value A, Global Value B etc.
• You can rename them.
• They will remember their values across frames.
• Before a Global Value is used, its value is always 0. You can change this by typing in a different value next to its name on the list of values.
• Global values are useful for things like music on = 0, play the music, or music on = 1, don’t play the music.
• If you want it reset, you must do it manually, for example,

* Start of Frame Special : Set Global Value A to 0

Global Strings are text based and can consist of anything.

• Before a Global String is used, its value is “” i.e. empty.

Alterable Values are a feature of Fusion.

• They stand in the place of local variables i.e. a variable that is local to that frame and that object.
• However, if you make an object a global object which means it crosses all frames, then that object’s alterable values will also become global values.
• It is useful for saving information with the object, for example if you have a player object and you want to store his speed, his weapon or his strength, then that would be saved in the player’s alterable values.

Flags are Boolean operations, they are values that are just true or false, 1 or 0.

• They are useful for toggling something or for controlling events.
• For example, instead of saying Blue Block is at position 320, you can switch on a flag for the blue block and then test if that flag is on.
• I use them mostly to block Fusion from executing all the commands at the same time, or to test a condition.

For example, the player finds a weapon and the weapon must be loaded before the player can use it – this process can be controlled by using flags and alterable values, like this:

* Upon pressing "Space bar"
+ Player: Flag Can Shoot is on
Weapon : Launch Bullet at speed 100


* Player is overlapping Weapon
Player : Set Flag Can Shoot off
Weapon : Set Weapon Load Time to 30


* Weapon Load Time of Weapon > 0
Weapon : Sub 1 from Weapon Load Time


* Weapon Load Time of Weapon = 0
Player : Set Flag Can Shoot on

Alterable values and flags can also be renamed. Their starting values are also 0 but you can change that manually by typing in a different number next to their names.

People who learnt programming using Fusion prefer Alterable Values, because some of the tutorials teach them that. People, like me, who learnt game design and programming before using Fusion prefer global values, because it’s what I learnt to use in the other software. It doesn't matter. If you run out of values, you can upgrade to 2.5+ and it will give you more value slots.