for the onset of sudden death, approximately as in Worms

For a camera delay timer for main character.

Thanks! Glad it was helpful:)

I figured it out, here is the solution for people who also want to do this: 1. add a private float for the time you want the count up timer (stopwatch) to start. I called mine currentTime. 2. the time formula is the same as the timeDuration (nf * 60f). I set mine to 6f, so that the timer would start at 06:00. 3. In the ResetClock void, in the else statement, instead of making clock = 0, make it equal the float you added. In my case, clock = currentTime; Now, that should work by itself to make your stopwatch start a certain time, but if you want to make it stop at a certain time as well, here is how to do it: 1. add a public bool for a time limit, and a public float a time limit. mine looked like this: [Header("Limit Settings")] public bool hasLimit; public float timeLimit; 2. in void Update, add an additional if statement in the beginning. i renamed some of my variables because i am calling my script a clock, so instead of clock yours should say time/timer (however you have written it as) it is a bit complicated, so i will just paste it here: if (hasLimit && ((countDown && clock = timeLimit))) { clock = timeLimit; UpdateClockDisplay(clock); enabled = false; } 3. under it, reference the Update Display void, i remained mine to UpdateClockDisplay(clock); but if you are following the tutorial yours is probably called UpdateTimer/TimeDisplay(time/timer) (i forgot which one is used and am kinda too lazy to check) 4. in unity you should be able to set the time limit. in order for it to work in the current format, it should look something like this: 1200 that's it! i managed to figure it out because i watched another tutorial by BMo, here is the link: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/q8WeZrF2zpiWY3k.html

You're welcome!

😮 maybe the coolest comment I’ve ever received TBH. You’re destined for greatness.

@@AIAdev is it possible to withdraw the received timer readings?

ok I took it from here -> string currentTime = string.Format("{00:00}{1:00}", minutes, seconds);

@@ivansav9142 im not sure what you mean

@@ivansav9142 did this solve your above question?

you could add a new boolean variable like isPaused. Then in the update function do a check on isPaused. If it is true, return the function early. Then you just need to set the isPaused by whatever means you want

@@AIAdev i dont understand but thanks for replay.

I figured it out, thanks a lot! You're the only one who answered me. Thank you very much.

Ikr right like what's the point of having a timer that won't stop when the level ends lmao

for anyone looking for a answer still all you do is make a public bool called isPaused and then at the top of the update void say if(isPaused) { return; } also to make sure it doesnt start paused add isPaused = false in the start void. so it would be void Start() { resetTimer(); isPaused = false } then in void update { if(isPaused) { return; } if(countdown && timer > 0) { timer -= Time.deltaTime; updateTimerDisplay(timer); } else if(!countdown && timer < timerDuration) { timer += Time.deltaTime; updateTimerDisplay(timer); } else { flash(); } }

oh I didn't think it was important. It's from Dafont.com

looks like you're forgetting to end a statement, or multiple statements with semicolons. ;

@@AIAdev Ah thanks!

i forget to do that offten