Prints and Values

Prints are usually used by many developers after a script for testing errors. They are seen in the 'Output' tab and are a good way of seeing whether your script worked or failed. You may get frustrated after doing it a couple of times and having it fail every time, but trust me, don't just lose hope. The more you learn, the bigger chance you have at getting successful. Here is an example of a print:

wait(3)

print("Hello there, this was written in 2025.")

That will print the sentence "Hello there, this was written in 2025" after 3 seconds.

Values have specific names likes 'IntValue' or 'NumberValue'. These values have values assigned to them. If you want those values to be words, you should use IntValues. If you want those values to be numbers, as you would guess, you should use NumberValues. These values oppose each other and will not work for each others purposes. Mostly, they are placed in ReplicatedStorage. It should look like this:

> Replicated Storage

          IntValue/NumberValue

You can assign the value you'd like to them, whether it's a word or a number. You can use more than one value, just name them differently if you're gonna use them for a script.