Scratch

Give him his own offset.  Let the scroll variable control him with his offset also controlling him.  It's hard to explain...would you like an example or is this enough information to help you?

FlipyKid wrote:

AtomicBawm3 wrote:

Give him his own offset.  Let the scroll variable control him with his offset also controlling him.  It's hard to explain...would you like an example or is this enough information to help you?

I'm not extremely great with terminology so ill need to know what offsetting is sorry if this is inconvenient to you. I'm newish.  ._.

Ok, so basically you have a scrolling x value, correct?  This is the x position of the character but because of the way we're displaying the game, the x position of the character is 0.  This means the character's offset is the scrolling x value *-1.  If we were to change that to a constant, say 50, the character would eventually move off the screen because the offset is not keeping it on the screen like when we have it set to negative the scroll value.  For enemies, we can have the offset be between two numbers, say 100 and 200. We might use two scripts like this:

when gf clicked
forever
go to x:((scrollx)+(offset)) y:(0)

when gf clicked
set [offset v] to (100)
forever
repeat (100)
  change [offset v] by (1)
end
repeat (100)
  change [offset v] by (-1)
end

This is a very simple example and the two scripts could be combined, but this shows the basic idea.

When i use this to make an enemy move,i can always see the end of the enemy at the edge of my scren. why is this? how can i fix it? 

oh yeah. i found a way to fix it. you put black lines on each side of the screen