Global Scope, for this topic, is defined as 1 single broadcast that happens for everyone. All Player scope is defined as 1 broadcast (same channel) that happens for everyone. Currently, we have no way to distinguish between these, and have not proved if both really exist. Global scope should, in theory originate from a global property and only broadcast once.
When using a global property that triggers a notification that sends to all players, this only sends one notification. So global scope obviously exists. What about all player scope? This obviously exists. It’s what all player counters use.
I had no idea there was a research tag.
You can use player scope if you want something to only be activated or occurring for the triggering player, while global scope affects everyone.
Hypothetically, in my words, player scope is probably the recommended or less considered scope to use, and I would refer to it as individual scope, as it is applied only to an individual. For global, it should be referred to as global anyway.
All-player scope? That should exist, but wouldn’t that be global? That means all teams, everyone…
All-player scope would be obviously helpful because it could go to everybody, and not just once.
Main difference I’ve noticed is that player scope is typically activated by a players actions, while global scope is usually something activated independently.
I’m defining 2 categories of what we previously categorized as global scope.
@WhereIsMyHat I’m talking about actions that run for everyone, but these 2 types differ in the amount of channel broadcasts. So instead of one signal, it’s more than one in all player.
All player would originate from a relay, and global originates from a global property.
Yeah so what I am saying, is that Global works for player AND other devices, while al player only works on player. Also, where do you find the ALL PLAYER option in GKC
I don’t think so…you mean this topic or your post?
The topic itself seems really new, nothing I’ve heard of.
And there aren’t any topics like this, I’ve it up in the search bar…
However, there are topics asking about differentiating between the two in using them in their maps…