Scratch

slayerrobe7 · 2012-02-18 00:55:30

i want a list to be hidden so that if you download it you still cant tell what is on their i remember something similar to this on a riddle but i cant seem to be able to figure it out

ProgramCAT · 2012-02-18 01:16:04

Create a LOT of sprites.
Select a random one.
Create a new list but select 'For this sprite only'.
You now have a list which is only visible if you select that particular sprite and go to the variables tab.

It's not perfect but it's the fastest way to create a semi-hidden list, although it depends on people being too lazy to go to each individual sprite and looking in the variables tab.

slayerrobe7 · 2012-02-18 01:21:11

hmm the one i saw had a block related to

((question number v) of (hidden v))

but it was blue

how do you get a block like that

ProgramCAT · 2012-02-18 03:26:17

Sorry, I'm not sure what you mean...

mattlai2 · 2012-02-18 03:53:32

RedRocker227 (the creator of the riddle game that you mentioned) used a hidden sprite. Check it out on Scratch Wiki! wink

slayerrobe7 · 2012-02-21 20:19:38

ya but how did he get the blue script used earlier

scimonster · 2012-02-21 21:08:36

It's a sensing block;

([variable v] of [sprite v])

However, you can't access lists with that. You can however, have the current item of the list be put into a private variable, and access it like that.

slayerrobe7 · 2012-02-21 21:14:20

scimonster wrote:
It's a sensing block;
([variable v] of [sprite v])
However, you can't access lists with that. You can however, have the current item of the list be put into a private variable, and access it like that.

how?

scimonster · 2012-02-21 21:34:14

slayerrobe7 wrote:
scimonster wrote:
It's a sensing block;
([variable v] of [sprite v])
However, you can't access lists with that. You can however, have the current item of the list be put into a private variable, and access it like that.
how?

Are you familiar with the block itself, and just don't know how to get a variable, or do you not know of the block? It's towards the bottom, in the Sensing palette.

slayerrobe7 · 2012-02-21 21:47:34

scimonster wrote:
slayerrobe7 wrote:
scimonster wrote:
It's a sensing block;
([variable v] of [sprite v])
However, you can't access lists with that. You can however, have the current item of the list be put into a private variable, and access it like that.
how?
Are you familiar with the block itself, and just don't know how to get a variable, or do you not know of the block? It's towards the bottom, in the Sensing palette.

i know of the block i just never really used it

scimonster · 2012-02-21 21:57:16

slayerrobe7 wrote:
scimonster wrote:
slayerrobe7 wrote:

how?
Are you familiar with the block itself, and just don't know how to get a variable, or do you not know of the block? It's towards the bottom, in the Sensing palette.
i know of the block i just never really used it

So I suggest you look it up on the wiki. wink

Scratch

archived forums

#1 2012-02-18 00:55:30

hidding

#2 2012-02-18 01:16:04

Re: hidding

#3 2012-02-18 01:21:11

Re: hidding

#4 2012-02-18 03:26:17

Re: hidding

#5 2012-02-18 03:53:32

Re: hidding

#6 2012-02-21 20:19:38

Re: hidding

#7 2012-02-21 21:08:36

Re: hidding

#8 2012-02-21 21:14:20

Re: hidding

scimonster wrote:

#9 2012-02-21 21:34:14

Re: hidding

slayerrobe7 wrote:

scimonster wrote:

#10 2012-02-21 21:47:34

Re: hidding

scimonster wrote:

slayerrobe7 wrote:

scimonster wrote:

#11 2012-02-21 21:57:16

Re: hidding

slayerrobe7 wrote:

scimonster wrote:

slayerrobe7 wrote:

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