1. Platformers
Make the main characer draggable. Now you can drag it around whereever you want!
2. Shooters
If there is a variable called "power" or something like that, make a script (on the stage):
[blocks]<when green flag clicked>
<forever>
<set{ power }to( 10000000000
<end>
[/blocks]
IT makes that you have almost infinite power.
3. Scrollers
That's a bit harder.
Make a script (again, on the stage):
[blocks]<when green flag clicked>
<forever>
<change{ scrollX }by( 10
<set{ y velocity }to( 0
<end>
[/blocks]
If there isn't a variable called y velocity, try "y vel", "y speed", "yvelocity" or something like that.
It makes that you move without doing anything.
4. RPGs
Use the same script as the shooter, but replace "power" with "attack".
I hope this helped!
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Thats not cheating, thats modding. Cheating is using glitches or things already built into the game.
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I don't see why you would need to cheat. Just play the game as it is.
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Games are meant to be fun, by "Cheating" the only one you are cheating is yourself.
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colorfusion wrote:
Games are meant to be fun, by "Cheating" the only one you are cheating is yourself.
I agree, but sometimes I mod games I play on Scratch. Usually it's if there's some really annoying part that I can beat but want to skip, or I want to shorten a cut scene that takes too long.
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This is very similar to how I started learning to program. We used to type in games in Basic and after playing them a while, go back and start tweaking variables. Turns out to be a great way for newcomers to learn basic game mechanics. And with Scratch, you can download projects by the hundreds, no need to type in programs
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Locomule wrote:
This is very similar to how I started learning to program. We used to type in games in Basic and after playing them a while, go back and start tweaking variables. Turns out to be a great way for newcomers to learn basic game mechanics. And with Scratch, you can download projects by the hundreds, no need to type in programs
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Yay Basic! I learned programming on a version of Basic that is built in to TI-83 and TI-84 graphing calculators. The great thing about that was that they were school-issued calculators, so all my friends had one too, and we could share programs and learn together.
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Chrischb wrote:
Cheats are fun, but they can ruin the game.
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Yeah, thats why if you mod something (say a big game on your computer) its always good that the files backed up.
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Harakou wrote:
colorfusion wrote:
Games are meant to be fun, by "Cheating" the only one you are cheating is yourself.
I agree, but sometimes I mod games I play on Scratch.
Usually it's if there's some really annoying part that I can beat but want to skip, or I want to shorten a cut scene that takes too long.
Lol
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