Scratch

[Stop Script] stops the script it's in. What you could do is:

[blocks]
<when green flag clicked>
<forever if><<  <not> <touching color[ Red ]>  >>
<change x by( 10 )>
<end>
[/blocks]

Last edited by Magnie (2011-04-23 09:56:58)

@Harakou thanks I m more clear about scratch...but there maybe  way to stop it... because in most cases it look like a crash.

This gives the same performance with no overlap.

Scratch deals with following instructions to the letter, which does make it efficient, you just need to define your purpose correctly.

Last edited by Kileymeister (2011-04-23 19:21:33)

First of all I am not talking about stop script only. Then @Kileymeister your script is looking very big and there may be a way stop it...

If it REALLY bothers you, once it touches the red, make the ball go in the opposite direction after it touches the red for one pixel until it's off.

The reason it goes in the red is because the sprite is moving ten pixels at a time, so unless it's 10, 20, 30, 40, etc. pixels away from the red (any number divisible by 10), it's going to go in the wall by the number of pixels in the last digit.
Let's say it's 36 pixels away, the sprite will go in 6 pixels.

One thing programming has taught me: it is always my fault, no matter how much I want it to be the computers