This is the most basic thing you must understand in order to script. If you have ever looked at a script, you may have seen something like this

Code:

script.Parent.Parent

You may be wondering what this means. Well this is referring to the object that is

slayer9365 wrote:

This will be finished soon, changing my attention to RMD

To finish that tutorial off xD...

The parent is the object that the script is inside of. If you look in the Explorer (Tools>View>Explorer), you will see lists of objects, each nested in one-another. These are the parents adn children. So, let's say you game a script in a model. The model is named Model and the script needs to change a part in the model. Instead of doing

Code:

game.Workspace.Model.Part...

You can do this

Code:

script.Parent.Part....

See how simple it is? Also, when you set the parent, you need an extra .Parent. So, let us say you want to move the Model to game.Lighting, instead of just

Code:

script.Parent = game.Lighting

You need to use

Code:

script.Parent.Parent = game.Lighting

This is due to the fact that, in the first example, you set the parent of the script. You were telling the script to do 'Change parent of script to Lighting', instead of 'Change the parent of the ancestor of the script to Lighting' which you did in the second example. (Does that make sence?)

Yeah, I never got around to finishing it XD

I didn't even finish it, really. There is still more to add. I am just too lazy.

Mabet some other time

lol.