{"author_name":"barret907k","cat":"LD #31","comments":[{"author_name":"bufferoverflow","time":"December 6, 2014 8:12 pm","epoch":1417914720,"text":"If you want to avoid the naming problems of cloned prefabs you could always just set the name of the newly instantiated object’s name to whatever you wanted (probably the name of the prefab)","spam":"N"}],"epoch":1417912800,"likes":0,"metadata":{"p_key":"23648","p_author":"barret907k","p_authorkey":"14910","p_urlkey":"59044","p_title":"Complete Game","p_cat":"LD #31","p_event":"LD31","p_time":"1417912800","p_likes":"0","p_comments":"1","p_status":"UPD5","us_key":"14910","us_name":"barret907k","us_username":"barret907k","event_start":"1417737600","event_key":"26","event_name":"LD31"},"text":"

\"Ludum31<\/a><\/p>\n

So I added puzzle pieces. \u00a0Along with 3 riddles that let the user know where the puzzle pieces are. \u00a0When you collect all 3 you get a winning screen. WOOO. \u00a0Losing and winning creates a complete game!<\/p>\n

This took me forever because there is some weird behavior in unity where a prefab cannot instantiate another version of itself without using itself as a reference. \u00a0So what happens is that the object instead of being (clone) ends up being (clone)(clone) the more you use that prefab. \u00a0The only I found around it is to use a 2nd class to instantiate it.<\/p>\n

So now to they gym for a little bit next steps when I get back.<\/p>\n