To change any part's color, you can design the code to work on the script's parent object, whatever it happens to be named. The code script.Parent, will go up the hierarchy and find the object the script is attached to. Use script.Parent. script.Parent can be assigned to a variable like any other value with the = symbol.

Mar 2, 2021 · This is the fixed script: local player = game:GetService(“Players”).LocalPlayer local Value = player:WaitForChild(“Roomitems”).Spot1. local Model = script.Parent.Parent. Value.Changed:Connect(function() if Value.Value == 2 then Model.Parent = workspace end end) Let me know if something doesn’t work!

Jul 10, 2023 · I am trying to set a Model’s parent to a Part located in the workspace. I set the parent of the Part to the Model without any errors, but if I check the explorer the Model is clearly not parented to the Part. I am using this code: model.Parent = part print(model.Parent.Name) --This prints the part's name, as if the part is the parent.

Jul 17, 2020 · Hello, I need to change a local script’s parent by using a script. I am making a game where you go through a portal and it makes your view Isometric. How I want the script to work is down under me: The local script has …

Feb 7, 2022 · I have tried this: game.Players.PlayerAdded:Connect(function(plr) plr.CharacterAdded:Connect(function(char) char.Archivable = true char.Parent = workspace.Alive end) end) It didn’t work. Character model still inside workspace.

Dec 30, 2022 · If you want to set the parent of a script, you can do so by assigning the desired parent object to the Parent property of the script. For example: Keep in mind that changing the parent of a script may affect its execution, as the script will …

Jun 25, 2024 · Here is the code i tried: local Buton = game.StarterGui.SunucuGui.Frame.Oldur Buton.MouseButton1Click:Connect(function(plr) local Model = script.Parent wait(0.1) Model.Parent = Workspace wait(3) Model.Parent = ReplicatedStorage script.Enabled = false wait(0.1) script.Enabled = true end)

May 28, 2022 · Seat.Occupant returns the Humanoid of the character, so referencing the parent of that gives you the character. This puts the tool in the character, equipping it, which is more likely what you want if you want this to be accessible only while in a vehicle.

The first step to modifying object properties and attributes is to get a reference to the object. The simplest solution is to make the script a child of the object in the Explorer and use script.Parent to reference the object.

It is from the Parent property that many other API members get their name, such as GetChildren() and FindFirstChild(). This property is also used to manage whether an object exists in the experience or needs to be removed.