roblox ms hub script

Alright, guys, let’s dive into this Roblox “ms hub script” thing. I’ve been messing around with Roblox Studio a lot lately, and I wanted to create something, you know, a bit more… centralized. Like a hub where players could access different parts of my game easily. That’s where this whole script idea came in.

First, I opened up Roblox Studio. That’s the starting point, always. Then, I created a new place – just a blank canvas to start building on. My idea was to have a simple hub world, nothing too fancy, with teleporters to different areas.

Setting up the basics:

  • Building the Hub: I used the basic building tools in Studio – you know, the blocks and stuff – to create a simple platform. I added some walls, a roof, made it look somewhat presentable. I’m no master builder, but it got the job done.
  • Adding Teleporters: For the teleporters, I used parts (just regular blocks). I made them a different color so players would know they were interactive. And, Importantly, make sure they’re not CanCollide, making them easy to walk over.

Now for the “script” part. This is where the magic happens.I right-clicked on one of the teleporter parts in the Explorer window and added a Script. Inside the script, I wrote some code. I had watched many videos, but also asked a friend to teach me some coding basics. Here the base format that was taught to me:

I started typing, using stuff like:


*:Connect(function(hit)

roblox ms hub script

--Check the player

local player = game:GetService("Players"):GetPlayerFromCharacter(*)

if player then

--Some kind of place id number, that I got from the roblox game page address

local placeID = 1234567890

local TeleportService = game:GetService("TeleportService")

--Teleport the actual player using the ID from before

TeleportService:Teleport(placeID, player)

roblox ms hub script

end

end)

What took a long time, was realizing that I needed to put the code for each teleport location. I also had trouble for an hour trying to find each place id number to replace the sample placeholder.

After a bit of trial and error (and a lot of Googling), I finally got it working. Walking onto the part teleported me to my other place! It was a pretty awesome feeling, seeing it actually work.

I repeated this process for each teleporter part, changing the “placeID” variable to the correct ID of the place I wanted to teleport to. It was a bit tedious, but hey, it worked.

So, that’s my little journey into making a basic “ms hub script” in Roblox. It’s not super advanced, but it’s a start. I’m still learning, still figuring things out. Maybe next time, I’ll try adding some cool effects or something.

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