Create games, write interactive stories, and build animations!
You won’t lose the script – all scripts you create are saved in the Code sidebar.
You need to delete the asset, then select the correct layer and place the asset in your level.
Then open the CODE sidebar, select the correct script, and click on the object to reattach the script.
Delete the asset from your level and place the new asset in your level. Open the CODE sidebar, select your script, then click on the new asset to attach the script.
Not yet, but this is coming soon.
No, not in the current version of Gamefroot. But you can make a grouped selection and move the objects together. Click and drag with the selection tool, and then drag any object in the selection to move them all together.
To create a Classroom, first open Clubs from the menu bar inside Gamefroot
Then click Create Group and fill in your new group’s details
Once you’ve created the group, you can add students from the Members page by clicking Invite
For more information on Classrooms, check out our blog post: https://blog.gamefroot.com/blog/2020/gamefroot-classrooms/
Yes – the teacher dashboard is accessed inside your group page. From there you can easily manage student work, create accounts and administer active lesson plans. To do this, first open Clubs from the menu bar.
Open your existing group from My Groups, or create a new one from Create Group.
From your group’s Dashboard you can schedule sessions and assign lessons.
From the Members page, you can invite new members, and view progress that your members have made.
From the Games page you can view all the games of your members.
From the Settings page you can change member’s passwords, remove members, edit club details, and more.
Click the green Share button in the top-right to get a remix link that you can share.
To Publish your game online, click File, Publish Online.
Until we’ve updated all our tutorials, some of them will look a little out of date. Here’s what’s changed:
Game objects live in the Media sidebar.
Access Marketplace Packs from the Media sidebar by clicking Explore Marketplace.
Upload your own game art by clicking Upload Media.
Create and edit scripts from the Code sidebar – and you can still right-click on an object in your level and click Add Script.
Levels have been condensed into numbered circles.
Level properties are accessible via the cog on each level in the Levels sidebar.
You can drag level handles up and down to reorder them – the top level is your first level, and the bottom level is your last level.
We’ve split up Variables, Global Variables, and Local Variables into their own tabs.
If you are unsure what to use, start off with plain Variables. You can create new variables by clicking on Create Variable.
If you want to change the data type for a variable, you will need to delete the variable and make a new one – this prevents accidentally breaking widely used variables in your scripts.
You can change your game’s name, description, thumbnail, and resolution from the Game Settings button in the secondary bar underneath the Edit menu.
Even though it looks like your level has limits, the game world is infinitely large. The visible level size is only a guide. To prevent the player from falling outside your level, block them off with tiles or solid objects.
You could also code limits into the player script. For example, constantly check if the player travels further than 2000 pixels, and if they have, restart the level:
All game objects have physics by default. If you collide with them, you will impart force to them which will make them move. You can either disable their physics or make them immovable with one of these simple scripts:
Immovable script
Set physics to false script
