class BaseStage

A unique ID starting from 0 and increasing by 1 for each subsequent FlxBasic that is created.

Controls whether update() is automatically called by FlxState/FlxGroup.

Useful state for many game objects - "dead" (!alive) vs alive. kill() and revive() both flip this switch (along with exists, but you can override that).

Gets or sets the first camera of this object.

This determines on which FlxCameras this object will be drawn. If it is null / has not been set, it uses the list of default draw targets, which is controlled via FlxG.camera.setDefaultDrawTarget as well as the DefaultDrawTarget argument of FlxG.camera.add.

Controls whether update() and draw() are automatically called by FlxState/FlxGroup.

Controls whether draw() is automatically called by FlxState/FlxGroup.

WARNING: A destroyed FlxBasic can't be used anymore. It may even cause crashes if it is still part of a group or state. You may want to use kill() instead if you want to disable the object temporarily only and revive() it later.

This function is usually not called manually (Flixel calls it automatically during state switches for all add()ed objects).

Override this function to null out variables manually or call destroy() on class members if necessary. Don't forget to call super.destroy()!

Override this function to control how the object is drawn. Doing so is rarely necessary, but can be very useful.

Handy function for "killing" game objects. Use reset() to revive them. Default behavior is to flag them as nonexistent AND dead. However, if you want the "corpse" to remain in the game, like to animate an effect or whatever, you should override this, setting only alive to false, and leaving exists true.

Handy function for bringing game objects "back to life". Just sets alive and exists back to true. In practice, this function is most often called by FlxObject#reset().

Override this function to update your class's position and appearance. This is where most of your game rules and behavioral code will go.