(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Hi all - in a gamemode Im making, I need to keep a score, but people dont die so I can't use the standard scoring system. A few points;

- TDM mode
- Score is the amount of frozen people on the team - need to be able to add/subtract a point as there is the possibility of un-freezing a teammate.
- When a full team has been frozen, the game ends. so when the score is equal to the team size, the frozen team loses

Tried starting with FriendlyScore = 0; and EnemyScore = 0; and adding/subtracting from that but became very stuck very quickly.

if this gets sorted, I then need to change the proper points system to 1 point to win (easy) and whoever wins, gets the point and the game therefore ends :confused:

Any ideas on how I can go about this?
Thanks

    /*You need some sort of frozen variable for this*/

team1 = true;

team2 = true;



foreach(player in level.players)

{

if(player.pers["team"] == "axis") team1 &= player.frozen;

if(player.pers["team"] == "allies") team2 &= player.frozen;

}



if(team1 || team2) //dosomething

Hi - i have added this to the gsc, but couldn't get it to work...

    

Scoring(player)

{

	team1 = true;

	team2 = true;

	

	foreach(player in level.players)

	{

		if(player.pers["team"] == "axis") team1 &= player.Frozen;

		if(player.pers["team"] == "allies") team2 &= player.Frozen;

	}

	

	if(team1 || team2) self iprintlnbold("Something");

}

This prints "something" when a player spawns as I have put player thread Scoring(player); in onplayerspawned
I had player.Frozen bool already so thats fine but I'm not sure what to do now

Another thought I had was can I use the damage trigger to give "proper" points instead of a death trigger. But setting the scorelimit to match a team number would get a bit complex I think...for me anyways

So, that code was intended to be looped. Heres an example:

    

//In init(), add this line: level thread Scoring();





Scoring()

{

for(;

{

	team1 = true;

	team2 = true;

	

	foreach(player in level.players)

	{

		if(player.pers["team"] == "axis") team1 &= player.Frozen;

		if(player.pers["team"] == "allies") team2 &= player.Frozen;

	}

	

	if(team1 || team2){ level iprintlnbold("Someone Won. "); break;}

wait .1;

}

//Some end game function would go here. Your choice.

}

What is up with the and operators there?

Just means the same as team = team && player.frozen.

Not exactly, it means "team = team & player.frozen" but in most uses, you won't notice a difference

I was wondering the same

Well, i understand that and because a bool is just an unsigned short with either 1 or 0, the bitwise & operator works the same way as the logical for assignment. Most languages accept the complex assignment bitwise operations to bools because of this reason.

Its shorthand code. If you ever work in a semi-professional environment you will run into code like that often.