I'll make the script and explain it
f = Instance.new("Fire")
f.Parent = game.Workspace.BRICKNAME
f.Size = 5
f.Heat = 5

rename BRICKNAME to the name of the brick you want to catch on fire

Instance.new is a fancy way of saying basicly insert new object and put the object that you want in ("this")

anything that is in insert > Object can be put into ("here")
so you could also do
f = Instance.new("Smoke")
or
f = Instance.new("Hint")
you get what I mean I hope...

then you have to set a parent, witch means where and what the object will go into
in this case game.Workspace.BRICKNAME

f.Size and f.Heat are properties if you just do this click a brick and Insert > Object > Fire
then View > Properties and you can see the properties of Fire if you selected it, and you will see Heat and Size that's why they must be capitalized in the script must be capitalized.

you can use this script in SB (script builder) to make your head on Fire just set the Parent to f.Parent = game.Workspace.Yourname.Head

I don't get whats wrong with the word Asign

it has a umm.... word thats blocked on the inside ;)

oh i can edit and fix :) what a cool site

thanks :)

I think it should be called Instancing tutorial, because this method is for Instancing, not Instance.new()

nice tutorial.

This can be used for other objects as well, not just fire, just look through the object browser for them.

slayer9365 wrote:

This can be used for other objects as well, not just fire.

we know. he instances different types of objects in the tutorial, not just fire.

Nice, but this is more beginners than Intermediate. Intermediate you would probably start learning about pairs...

Code:

for _,v in pairs(game.Players:GetChildren()) do
if v.Name ~= "lukenuke75" then
v.Name = "Harry Potter"
end
end

I've been practicing :P

tru dat.

tru dat.

You can also parent a Brick with another argument;

local p = Instance.new("Part", workspace)

Or you can even go futhur...

Instance.new("Part", workspace).Anchored = true