To achieve: Player [A] of Team [1] receives waypoints to all of Team [2]

[Gameboxes]

Trying to figure out how to go about having a character class on either team be able to see waypoints to the enemy team members, nothing more and nothing less.

[Anythinger]

That would take a LOT of Waypoints and a LOT of wires and a LOT of memory, so I recommend you turn on Enemy Indicators and Ally Indicators, both of which are available in Map Options, under Teams.

[DontCallGimkitGimmit]

I think custom player classes are being worked on, it said so when creative was released

[Anythinger]

unresolved bump, note that @Zypheir already tried using relays and waypoints in another post.

@Zypheir

Zypheir's Post

Making waypoints specific to individual players would require using quite a few blocks (and would require the players to spend a while instructing the game on which players they want to track) - if you want to track all players, though, you can try to use a system like this:

This is just a basic method for automatically tracking all players, but you’ll notice that it labels all players ‘Player’ and doesn’t differentiate between allies and enemies - because waypoints aren’t compatible with blocks, I don’t know of a way to change that (although you could use team switchers to allow players to choose between teams and then change some things about activation scope to only show players on the other team), but you can use the allied and enemy indicators to show that once the players are on-screen.

If you do want to use team-based indicators:

I haven’t tested all of this, so I’m not sure how well it works, but the idea is as follows: when a player presses a button to switch teams, all the players on the other team (ideally there are only two teams to reduce the need for additional relays) receive a message through the relay that activates the waypoint. Waypoints still don’t specify the names of players (because that’s something that can only be done through the use of blocks), but at least they won’t mislead players by showing the location of allied players (as well as all of the enemy players).

There are a lot of other things that may need changing (like an additional lifecycle device that can be used to account for any players that show up mid-game), but it’s probably best if you figure out any relevant issues through trial and error before attempting to solve those problems - but if you have any problems that you’re not sure how to solve, feel free to ask!

@Geoffrey.Nafeygmail

yeah it didn’t work @Zypheir but its a start. If you find time could u see if u can figure it out? it would mean alot.

[ClicClac]

Call me the Steve Irwin of waypoints, because I know how they work. Now, if you have a repeater check for a psuedo teamed class (You could just give everyone in team 1 an item) every 0.5 seconds, and if the item is there, send a pulse on the relay. Set the relay to random player on team 2, and broadcast on A. Make a waypoint that activates when receiving on A. Copy this format, changing the channel name, until you hit 59 waypoints, or the max number you will need.

[getrithekd]

I have an idea for this by using one waypoint, but using recursion to send lots of signals to the waypoint to constantly change the tracked player. However, its very laggy and probably very buggy as well.

[getrithekd]

It would be more like a 5-second radar.