The problem is, the Touched event fires regardless of whether or not a part of a player touched it. You're going to want to check to make sure that a player touched the failed part and not something else.
The Touched event has a single argument called otherPart, as seen
here. Here is an example of that in action:
1 | failed.Touched:Connect(function(otherPart) |
2 | print(otherPart.Name .. ' touched the failed part!') |
Go ahead and give this a try, so you can better understand what's going on.
I'm assuming you already have the player you want to work with assigned to player, so we're already almost at a solution. You can check if the otherPart is actually part of the player's character, and not just some stray part that set off the Touched event.
1 | if otherPart.Parent == player.Character then |
2 | print("i am part of my player's character!") |
Putting it all together, you may have something like this:
1 | failed.Touched:Connect(function(otherPart) |
2 | if otherPart.Parent == player.Character then |
3 | print("i am part of my player's character!") |
It's simple as that. You should also consider disconnecting the Touched event when you no longer need it. Nothing will break if you don't, but it's a good idea to not listen to events when you don't need to.
