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Making a Game But Event Doesn't Fire. Help?

Asked by 7 years ago

I'm making a DBZ game with my friend, and when we fire the event it doesn't fire. A little help?

LocalScript that is supposed to fire the event.

player = game.Players.LocalPlayer
repeat wait() until player.Character
wait(3)
character = player.Character
mouse = player:GetMouse()
local Humanoid = character.Humanoid
local animation = game.Workspace.Punch1
local dmg = 4

local Player = game.Players.LocalPlayer
local Input = game:GetService("UserInputService")

local deb = false
local punching = false

function Contact(hit)
    if deb == false and punching then
        deb = true
        if hit.Parent then
        local Stunner = hit.Parent:FindFirstChild("Stun")
        local ehuman = hit.Parent:FindFirstChild("Humanoid")
        print('maybe dood?')
        if Stunner and ehuman then
            if Stunner:IsA("BindableEvent") then
                Stunner:Fire(dmg)
                print('wot a wot woot how')
            end
        end
        end
    end
end
Input.InputBegan:connect(function(key, gpe)
    local Tag = character:FindFirstChild("HitStun")
    if key.KeyCode == Enum.KeyCode.E and Tag == nil and not gpe then
        if punching == false then
        punching = true
        T0 = Humanoid:LoadAnimation(animation)
        T0:Play()
        T0.KeyframeReached:connect(function(key)
            if key == "contact" then
                print('bam')
                character:FindFirstChild("Right Arm").Touched:connect(Contact)
            end
        end)
        T0.Stopped:connect(function()
         deb = false
         punching = false
    end)
        end
    end
end)

other LocalScript that is supposed to receive it.


p = game.Players.LocalPlayer repeat wait() until p.Character~=nil local chr = game.Players.LocalPlayer.Character local Stunner = chr:WaitForChild("Stun") local Int = script.Var print(chr) print(Int.Parent) print(Stunner.Parent) function Tag() local tag = Instance.new("BoolValue") tag.Name = "HitStun" tag.Parent = chr local removal = script.Removal:clone() removal.Parent = tag removal.Disabled = false end Stunner.Event:connect(function(dmg) print('received') local human = chr:FindFirstChild("Humanoid") if human then print('stunned') local var = math.random(1,2) Int.Value = var human:TakeDamage(dmg) if Int.Value == 1 then Tag() local T0 = human:LoadAnimation(script.Stun1) T0:Play() end if Int.Value == 2 then Tag() local T0 = human:LoadAnimation(script.Stun2) T0:Play() end end end)

The Event does not work no matter how many times I look through.

Note: I tried to use RemoteEvents as well.

0
does the event have a child that fires xxUmbreonDarkxx 6 — 7y
0
I mean the bullet. does the event have anything to fire? xxUmbreonDarkxx 6 — 7y

1 answer

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Answered by
Validark 1580 Snack Break Moderation Voter
7 years ago
Edited 7 years ago

I think I might see the problem. This is not at all how BindableEvents work.

A BindableEvent is like a local RemoteEvent. It allows for custom events to be created on a single machine. It does not replicate.

Your code, on the other hand, attempts to Fire a BindableEvent on someone else's computer.

That means, your approach is entirely wrong. For one, there is no way to directly replicate from a client to a client (it must first pass through the server). Second of all, this code completely trusts the hit event to the first client. The client is much more easily exploited. For example, Player1 could lagswitch over to someone else, beat them up, fly off, and repeat. The other player would take all the damage from the attacks all at once, and they would instantly die.

Fun.

Here is how you should code it. Have the Contact detection occur in a Server Script. Because Character Animations automatically replicate to the server, you can use the event AnimationPlayed to detect when they play the correct animation.

Keep in mind though, that the server creates a separate Animation instance for itself to replicate animations. Thus, to detect if they are using the right animation, do:

Humanoid.AnimationPlayed:Connect(function(AnimationTrack)
    if AnimationTrack.AnimationId == game.Workspace.Punch1.AnimationId then
        punching = true
    end
end)

Good luck!

Side Note: It is easier to store a variable for whether events should run their code than it is to create a function and hook it up to an event each time the condition is satisfied (which is often), and then Disconnect it once the condition ends. Instead, just use a variable and make the connection always open, but only run after the other Event sets the variable to true. I hope that makes sense.

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I don't understand anything, I actually can't get what you're saying. I'm just trying to figure out if I should use a RemoteEvent instead. But I'll see if this works. XxJRushxX 22 — 7y
0
Actually nvm I figured out way to make it work thanks so much ^.^ XxJRushxX 22 — 7y
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