while true do
game.Workspace.Pup.Position = game.Workspace.Pup.Position + Vector3.new(0,2,0)
wait(2)
if game.Workspace.Pup.Position < Vector3(0,20,0) then
else
break
end
end
why it isn’t working? i guess is because “vector3” no a value and if it is bacause of that: how can refere to the “Y” position.
being Pup a part
So first, you need to format your code correctly:
Input:
```
--code
```
Output:
--code
And to answer your question, you can refer to the Y position of Vector3s through its Y property:
while true do
game.Workspace.Pup.Position = game.Workspace.Pup.Position + Vector3.new(0,2,0)
task.wait(2)
if game.Workspace.Pup.Position.Y < 20 then
else
break
end
end
ok thanks i knew about the tap spaces i dont know why they didn’t show.
In most cases you can use studio’s intellisense to find out the properties of an object like vector3, by typing a dot (.).
You can do the same with objects with events by typing a full colon ( : )
You can acquire the Y-axis through this:
Vector3.Y
Do not misuse the while loops. They work like if statements with breaks if the statement is not matched. Utilizing the while loop’s functionality will avoid the usage of break.
…thus:
while game.Workspace.Pup.Position.Y >= 20 then
-- your code here
end
All events are object.Event though, I’m not sure why you would type a colon for that. Colons are only for calling functions, not referencing events.