@helloperson91412

That usually represents a block that’s no longer supported.

@helloperson91412 CreatiCode is designed for higher performance than standard MIT Scratch by utilizing modern web technologies and optimizing the runtime environment, rather than just being a 2D-only interpreter. It is built on top of the open-source version of Scratch 3.0, but it enhances performance in several key ways… and yeah…

@info-creaticode Ahh ok, I didn’t think to leave them blank since they’re for coordinates but I see now.
54232b66-ec28-4197-ade6-ec5bd2608f24-image.png
It also makes sense that it only works for the builtin ones. Thank you

hi my name is gennesis i love yuo

@info-creaticode Thank you

@info-creaticode Got it

@jeffreyrb03-gmail

yes, in theory, the “carve” block would allow you to remove all other models and keep only the model you need. However, it will be extremely slow given the complexity of the existing model collection

@jeffreyrb03-gmail

It should not be used to store real secrets like passwords. The reason is that this block runs on the “client” side (the user’s browser), so when the data is sent over the Internet to the webserver, it is exposed in the network package.

However, for most games/projects you build for learning, it should be good enough.

The “private” mode is meant to store data specific for one user. Say 100 users are running your shared game. Suppose each of them can specify a secret passcode that can be used to save or load game progress. You can use this block and use the “private” mode, so the data is separated by user ID, and 2 users can’t see each other’s data.

@jeffreyrb03-gmail

Thanks for the explanation. XO doesn’t really take much computation or memory resource, so likely this is because the XO server is blocked by your school.

@info-creaticode
Okay.

@info-creaticode
Thanks.

@011830-0a42ef84
CC said that there are enough mods. And if we’re overwhelmed, they’ll add another one.

@jeffreyrb03-gmail

That’s called the “Chibi” style. We will sure add more such avatars when I can source them with proper license.

@jeffreyrb03-gmail

Yes. Most likely, you had the hat as the “selected sprite object” instead of the person, so when you use a motion block, the hat is moved.

@info-creaticode ok, thank you! I’ll make sure to use those

@g2292321-cfd66cfa

Embedding an iframe is good enough for “.html”, right?

For .exe, as @jeffreyrb03-gmail said, we don’t support compiling our extension into exe, nor does it work offline. However, you can create a simple exe program that contains an HTML element, then embed the CreatiCode project inside that element, right?