✓ ANSWER ACCEPTED

How To Make A Bunch Of Kill Bricks?[UnSolved]

Asked Nov 27, 2014325 views2 answers

First of all, I have no idea what I was doing after the first couple of lines. I was trying to figure out how to make a lot of bricks at one time earlier and It got answered, but then I thought, how about make them kill you as well. Well... I successfully failed. I got them to spawn a lot but I wanted each and every one of them kill you if you touched them. So I tried and here it went

while true do
 
wait(0.3)
     Part = Instance.new("Part", workspace)
    Part.Position = Vector3.new(workspace.Spawner)
 function KillBrick()
local h = Instance.new("Part", workspace)	
	if h.Parent:FindFirstChild("Humanoid") then
		if h.Parent~= 0 then
			h.Parent.Humanoid.Health = 0
		end
	end
end

script.Parent.Touched:connect(KillBrick)

Part.BrickColor = BrickColor.new("Really Red")
 wait(0.1)
end

Also, I wanted to know how would I edit that brick everytime it spawns. For example, I was trying to figure out how to make the brick red or yellow or something....

AnonymousNov 27, 2014Edited Nov 27, 2014

1 comment

Erm. Have the damage code in another script. When the part is made, clone the script into the part.

AnonymousNov 27, 2014#

2 answers

✓ Accepted answer

Although it's good to push yourself, writing random code when you have no idea how it works or what it does is never a good idea.

You can't make a part's position workspace.Spawner, because Spawner is an object, not a Vector3 value. You must make the part's position equal to the spawner's position.

Keep in mind what your variables equal; on line 07 you create a part stored in the variable h, then check if it has a Humanoid. Since you never create a Humanoid, obviously the created part will never have a Humanoid!

h is in no way connected to the person who touched the Part.

Here it would be best to use an anonymous function so that you can easily connect the Touched event to each part created. Although anonymous functions can be confusing, they're an easy thing to memorize without completely understanding how they technically work. We're basically going to be giving the connect() method an argument which is a function, which will run whenever the event we connected it to is fired.

while true do
	wait(0.5)
	local part = Instance.new("Part",workspace) --Create the part
	part.Position = workspace.Spawner.Position--Position it
	part.BrickColor = BrickColor.new("Really red") --Change the color

	part.Touched:connect(function(hit)--Connect touched event to it
		if hit.Parent:FindFirstChild("Humanoid") then--Look for humanoid of part that touched it
			hit.Parent.Humanoid.Health = 0--Set health to 0 if humanoid exists
		end
	end)
end

AnonymousNov 27, 2014Edited Nov 27, 2014Permalink

You Can Do It Like This (You Will Need To Build First.):

Add A Part. 2.Make It Red. 3.Add A Script. Do One Like This:

function onTouch(part) 
	local humanoid = part.Parent:FindFirstChild("Humanoid") 
	if (humanoid ~= nil) then	-- if a humanoid exists, then
		humanoid.Health = 0	-- damage the humanoid
	end 
end

script.Parent.Touched:connect(onTouch)

Now Make A New Script And Do This:

script.Parent:Clone()
wait (1.5)
script.Parent:Clone()
wait (1.5)
script.Parent:Clone()
wait (1.5)
script.Parent:Clone()
wait (1.5)
script.Parent:Clone()
wait (1.5)
script.Parent:Clone()
wait (1.5)
script.Parent:Clone()
wait (1.5)
script.Parent:Clone()

(Put This In The Command Bar If You Want To Add The Parts Now.):

game.Workspace.KillPart:Clone()
wait (1.5)
game.Workspace.KillPart:Clone()
wait (1.5)
game.Workspace.KillPart:Clone()
wait (1.5)
game.Workspace.KillPart:Clone()
wait (1.5)
game.Workspace.KillPart:Clone()
wait (1.5)
game.Workspace.KillPart:Clone()
wait (1.5)
game.Workspace.KillPart:Clone()
wait (1.5)
game.Workspace.KillPart:Clone()

AnonymousNov 29, 2014Permalink

This discussion is preserved as it was. New answers, comments, and votes are closed.