You can change the color of water, but it changes for ALL water in the scene. That's the way it was designed and so there's nothing that can be done to change that.
This is not a valid chess board. A valid chess board has 64 squares alternating black and white. Your board has 72 squares, and all are the same color.
MoBuilds -- Just FYI I banned your old account name "buildman" because you haven't used it since 2014, and we do not allow multiple accounts anyways. I was going to do this a long time ago but I had completely forgotten about it (lol).
Quote: "I didn't even know there was a rule."
Well, if you would have taken the time to READ the rules, then you would have known things that you didn't know.
You can still access and download any of your scenes that were not deleted. You simply cannot upload any new scenes or comments with that username.
Quote: "I suggest eliminating overlaps since users may consider it unfair"
Then the challenge would become too easy. Keep in mind that kids play all kinds of very challenging digital games these days, and so they quickly get bored with a game that's too easy to win.
darren lo -- No need to display a link to your user name. Just say in comments "Please click on my user name". It will do the same action but much easier!
I wasn't "encouraging" him. I was only giving him an alternative and simpler way for others to view his profile, rather than making them cut and paste a url.
The overall concept of the game is okay, but the implementation is (sorry to say) rather horrible. The "chess" pieces are indistinguishable from each other, and the color scheme (lots of shades of green) seems to be a color scheme that you prefer, based on viewing most of your other scenes. So, my two suggestions are: 1. lighten up the scene. It's difficult to see green colored things on a green or black background. Maybe add some other colors to the game? 2. The chess pieces should be easily identifiable. As it stands, I cannot tell the difference between a bishop, a pawn, and a rook. If you happen to be a chess player, I think you would understand and appreciate what I am suggesting. If you are not a chess player, then you are probably sitting in front of your computer with a puzzled look on your face.
Click on the person's user name, and that will bring you to their profile page. At the bottom of their profile, you will see the word "Subscribe". Click on it!
You can also subscribe to a scene if you want to get updates when someone has left a comment. On the scene description page (like this one) you will see the word "Subscribe" just above the rating bar graph. When you are subscribed to a scene, the word "New Messages" will show up in bold letters at the top of any Algobox page. Click on New Messages, then you will be shown a list of links to comments or updates to the particular scene that you are subscribed to. You can also Unsubscribe at any time.
That's totally up to you what you end up doing with your scene, even if it's nothing. Anyhow, I'm glad to see that you and a few other users, besides myself, are using Thyme script in their scenes! If you haven't already done so, I suggest that you check out the heading "Thyme Scripting" in the Algodoo FORUM. There are a lot of excellent posts from people who have done some marvelous things in their scenes, and a lot could be learned from them. Nearly all of my own scenes use Thyme scripting, and you can sample them by clicking on my user name. I registered here on Algobox back in 2012, and in case you didn't know, I am the Admin here.
Yes, that's correct, but there is a way you can delete a comment without actually deleting it, and that is to edit and replace your entire comment with just a single period or emoji. It may look odd, but it's better than having a potentially embarrassing comment being shown.
Anytime you would like a comment or scene of yours deleted, just let me know and I will do that for you.