roblox cutting up games

Okay, so I’ve been diving into this whole “roblox cutting up games” thing, and let me tell you, it’s been a wild ride. I wanted to see what all the fuss was about, maybe even try making one myself, just to see if I could. So here is what I did, from start to finish, and what happened.

Starting Out – Getting the Tools

First things first, I needed Roblox Studio. I already had a Roblox account (who doesn’t these days?), so I just went to the Roblox website, found the “Create” section, and downloaded Roblox Studio. That was pretty easy, the download and install went smoothly, no problems there.

Figuring Out the Basics

Once I opened Studio, I was a little lost. There were so many buttons and panels! So, I spent some time just clicking around, exploring the interface. I watched a few of those “Roblox Studio for beginners” videos on, just to get a feel for the basic controls – you know, moving the camera, selecting objects, that kind of stuff. I did find it easy and get start.

My First “Cutting” Experiment

• Creating the Base: I started simple. I inserted a basic Part (just a block) into the workspace. This was going to be my… uh… “victim,” I guess.
• Finding a Knife: I went to the Toolbox and searched for “knife.” Lots of options popped up. I grabbed one that looked kinda realistic, not too cartoony.
• Making it Work (or Trying To): This is where things got tricky. I had to figure out how to make the knife actually “cut” the block. I knew I needed some kind of script.
• Start Scripting I clicked the part I had create. I searched online and found a script, I copied the whole script and put it in.

Scripting Struggles

I’m no programmer, so scripting was definitely the hardest part. I searched online for tutorials and forum posts about “cutting objects in Roblox.” I found some code snippets that seemed promising, but most of them were either too complicated or didn’t quite work the way I wanted. I messed around with the script and start playing the game I created.

The (Messy) Result

After a lot of trial and error (and a few crashes!), I managed to get something working. It wasn’t pretty. When I “used” the knife on the block, it would… sort of split. Sometimes. It was more like the block would just disappear, or sometimes duplicate itself in weird ways. Definitely not the clean, precise cut I was hoping for. The scripting was not great, but at least I got the visual effect.

What I Learned

So, my “roblox cutting up games” experiment wasn’t exactly a masterpiece. But I did learn a few things:

• Roblox Studio is powerful, but it has a learning curve.
• Scripting is essential for making things actually do stuff.
• Making a game, even a simple one, takes time and effort.

I’m not sure if I’ll keep working on this particular project, but it was definitely an interesting experience. It gave me a new appreciation for all the work that goes into making even the simplest Roblox games. Maybe I’ll try something easier next time!