For some reason the script totally disregards the else statement as if it weren't there:
lighting = game:GetService("Lighting")
clock = lighting.ClockTime
bloom = Instance.new("BloomEffect")
color = Instance.new("ColorCorrectionEffect")
rays = Instance.new("SunRaysEffect")
while true do
wait(0.01)
if clock >6 and clock <18 then
bloom.Enabled = true
bloom.Intensity = 0.1
bloom.Size = 56;
bloom.Threshold = 0.6
bloom.Parent = lighting
color.Enabled = true
color.Brightness = 0.05
color.Contrast = 0.2
color.Saturation = 0.7
color.TintColor = Color3.fromRGB(255,255,255)
color.Parent = lighting
rays.Enabled = true
rays.Intensity = 0.3
rays.Spread = 1
rays.Parent = lighting
lighting.Ambient = Color3.new(0,0,0)
lighting.Brightness = 1;
lighting.ColorShift_Bottom = Color3.new(0,0,0)
lighting.ColorShift_Top = Color3.new(0,0,0)
lighting.OutdoorAmbient = Color3.new(127/255,127/255,127/255)
else
color.TintColor = Color3.fromRGB(54,54,54)
end
end
And please, before you say something like, "line 2 clocktime won't change" just know that I created a while true do loop with :SetMinutesAfterMidnight() that loops it from 12 and back with an interval of 1 minute/second.
Things I've tried: Since else seemed to not work, I tried elseif which would seem redundant, but what else am I supposed to do? I've also tried using spawn(f) to just get rid of the else altogether, but that still doesn't work.
3 comments
Incapaz was actually right (cough for once cough) in pointing out that the ClockTime variable wont change, as you are setting the variable to the value of ClockTime when the game first starts rather than the property itself. Use lighting.ClockTime instead of clock for up-to-date time throughout the script.
@mattscy He may have been correct but unlike you he didn't offer any solution. So I was sitting here wondering what he mean't.
@mattscy and thank you as well!