In this post I will basically teach you how to measure the engine RPM...
The first thing you have to do is select the engine you want to measure RPM and find this option:
After locating it, click on it and put anything in the RPM option, it can be from Trump my egg to RPM1, but remember this code
After that, select the RPM meter and find this option:
After that, click on the option and change the current code to the following code, (note: change RPM1 to the same code you put in the engine RPM, in the second step)
And that's it, you'll have a functional RPM meter! (note: if the engine exceeds 6000 RPM, add another zero At the 6000
I can't see the images?
@SilverStar ok, tysm
@Potatoonprop {RPM1} will display your rpm. {RPM1;0000} will display 0900 rpm for example instead of 900
@Potatoonprop unfortunately I don't know, labels are not my strong suit
how do i do this with a label?
my school blocks them since they are on discord, can you please explain the instructs?
Hey does anyone know why i cant see the images?
@Viuge both, however the RPM function can be modified to another word I don't remember, I think "thrust"
@UraniumOxide try putting the variable first in the engine code then
When I try to put RPM1 in the variable thing it says “error: variable not defined”
@alexJgameYTukraine check if you put exactly the same FT value in the meter and in the variable, it has to be equal, literally everything
I did everything according to the instructions
but for some reason it doesn't work@Titaninfernal1
@alexJgameYTukraine Hear a problem?
NO WORKING
@DEADSHOT14 Did you put the exact same code as the variables in the gauge? It has to be exactly the same
Still not working for me
@TouSashimi first click on the arrow, and then on the option that has this symbol: (x), it appears in the first image
How do I add RPM option?
@BittyJupiter360 OK then :)
@BittyJupiter360 nevermind I found it
Where do I find variable outputs? I can’t find where it is
obrigado isso vai ser útil pra caramba!
:)
@Titaninferna thanks
@SheriffHackdogMCPE yes, i just tested
Does it apply also to car engines?