I have tried using WaitForChild and Variables to refer to my Humanoid, it is being found, it can be printed and can have values read. The thing is: Humanoid:ChangeState() and changing health with Humanoid:TakeDamage() wont do anything.

Here's a snippet of my revival code.

function ReviveModule.Revive(Character)
	local Humanoid = Character.Humanoid
	Humanoid:ChangeState(Enum.HumanoidStateType.GettingUp)
	for i=Humanoid.Health,Humanoid.MaxHealth,1 do
		wait()
		Humanoid:TakeDamage(-1)
	end
	print(Humanoid.Name.. " revived successfully!")
end

I've tried it with a LocalScript before (exact same method) and it works as expected. Is it something to do with it not being local?

EDIT: Testing with a WaitForChild() instead of indexing the humanoid directly also does not work It still prints the "Humanoid revived successfully!" message.

Here is a video of what happens.

Here

Anonymous

8 comments

0

Once a humanoid dies you cannot "revive" it without respawning the character altogether

Anonymous#
0

^ This doesn''t make sense, check my much simpler demo which uses all LocalScripts. https://web.roblox.com/games/5247564869/Revive

Anonymous#
1

It is completely impossible to revive a humanoid after its state is "Dead". There is absolutely no way to do what you claim to have done.

Anonymous#
0

Well, what is the argument "character" defined as?

Anonymous#
0

character is obviously a character as he is referencing the character's humanoid, but the problem remains the same. Its impossible to revive a dead humanoid.

Anonymous#
0

The character is assumed to be a character

Anonymous#
0

Accidentally posted before i could write my comment ^ The character is assumed to be a character model.

Anonymous#
0

I will try to make the clientside change it like my original demo. I will get back on that (since i’m going away from home for a few hours)

Anonymous#