Scripting Helpers is winding down operations and is now read-only. More info→
Log in to vote
1
Help w Teleportation?
I would like to know how to get the players torso. I understand that the player that is indexed in this script is the one here: game.Players.Player but I would like to know how to get the one indexed in game.Workspace.Player.
local a = Instance.new("Part", game.Workspace)
a.Name = "Teleport"
a.Position = Vector3.new(-5.848, 13, -95.462)
a.Anchored = true
local b = Instance.new("ClickDetector", a)
function playermover(hit)
local torso = hit.Torso
torso.Position = CFrame3.new(7, 5, -55)
end
game.Workspace.Teleport.ClickDetector.MouseClick:connect(playermover)
1 answer
Log in to vote
3
The Player in workspace is called your Player's Character
To access it, you index the Player like; Player.Character, and it will get the Character in Workspace.
local a = Instance.new("Part", workspace)
a.Name = "Teleport"
a.Position = Vector3.new(-5.848, 13, -95.462)
a.Anchored = true
local b = Instance.new("ClickDetector", a)
function playermover(hit) --'hit' would be the Player
local torso = hit.Character.Torso --Player.Character.Torso is Torso.
torso.CFrame = CFrame.new(7, 5, -55) --CFrame them so they won't die.
end
workspace.Teleport.ClickDetector.MouseClick:connect(playermover)
0
Bruhhh thank you so much fr Ethan_Waike 156 — 9y
1
`hit` is a bad name for that parameter, since it is equal to the Player object that clicked. `hit` makes me think you're going to connect to it a Touched event or something. Since nothing is hit, don't name it 'hit'! Perci1 4988 — 9y
0
It doesn't exactly matter what you name the parameter, but yes it's good practice to name them accordingly to the event / function. Goulstem 8144 — 9y