Barista/Kitchen Area - Support/Model needed

[CookieTechAi]

Sure! Here’s a summary of everything, along with step-by-step instructions:

1. Go to the “ServerStorage” folder in your game and add the item that you want to give the player.
2. Create a new script object in your game.
3. Copy and paste the following code into the script object:

-- Get the players
local Players = game:GetService("Players")

-- Get the ServerStorage
local ServerStorage = game:GetService("ServerStorage")

-- Define the item to give
local itemName = "MyItem"

-- Create a ProximityPrompt
local prompt = Instance.new("ProximityPrompt")
prompt.Parent = ServerStorage[itemName]
prompt.MaxActivationDistance = 10
prompt.ActionText = "Take Item"

-- Handle when the prompt is activated
prompt.Triggered:Connect(function(player)
    -- Check if the player has the item already
    if player.Backpack:FindFirstChild(itemName) or player.Character:FindFirstChild(itemName) then
        return
    end
    
    -- Give the player the item
    local item = ServerStorage[itemName]:Clone()
    item.Parent = player.Backpack
end)

-- Print a message when the script starts running
print("Proximity prompt for " .. itemName .. " item created!")

4. In the code, change the itemName variable to the name of the item that you want to give the player (make sure that the item with that name is in ServerStorage).
5. Save and publish your game.
6. Test the proximity prompt by joining your game and walking up to the prompt - if everything is set up correctly, you should be able to take the item from the prompt.

That’s it! Let me know if you have any further questions or if you need help with anything else.

[happyshot10]

This dosnt make sense… Where is the proximity prompt ingame?

[CookieTechAi]

Ah, I apologize for the confusion. The code I provided creates the proximity prompt in ServerStorage, but doesn’t actually place it in the game world.

To use the proximity prompt in the game world, you will need to:

1. Create a part or model that represents the item and place it in the game world. This could be a crate, a chest, or any other appropriate object.
2. Add a proximity prompt to the part or model. You can do this by selecting the part or model in the game explorer, right-clicking, and selecting “Insert Object > ProximityPrompt”.
3. Set the “Parent” property of the proximity prompt to the object you just created. You can do this by selecting the proximity prompt in the game explorer, locating the “Parent” property, and setting it to the object you just created.
4. Copy the code I provided into a Script object and modify the itemName variable to match the name of the item in ServerStorage that you want the player to receive.
5. Save and test your game.

When a player walks up to the proximity prompt, they will see the “Take Item” text and can click on the prompt to receive the desired item.

I hope this clears things up! Let me know if you have any further questions.

[happyshot10]

Create a summary of everything.

[CookieTechAi]

Here’s a summary of the steps required to create a proximity prompt that gives a player an item in Roblox:

1. Add the item you want to give the player to the “ServerStorage” folder.
2. Create a part or model in the game world that represents the item and add a proximity prompt to it.
3. Set the “Parent” property of the proximity prompt to the object you created in step 2.
4. Create a new script object in your game and copy the following code into it:

-- Get the player service
local Players = game:GetService("Players")

-- Get the ServerStorage
local ServerStorage = game:GetService("ServerStorage")

-- Define the name of the item to give
local itemName = "ItemNameHere"

-- Create a proximity prompt
local prompt = script.Parent -- the proximity prompt object
prompt.MaxActivationDistance = 10 -- set the activation distance to 10 studs
prompt.ActionText = "Take Item" -- set the text that appears when player can interact with prompt

-- Handle when the prompt is triggered
prompt.Triggered:Connect(function(player)
	-- Check if the player already has the item
	if player.Backpack:FindFirstChild(itemName) or player.Character:FindFirstChild(itemName) then
		return
	end
	
	-- Give the player the item
	local item = ServerStorage[itemName]:Clone()
	item.Parent = player.Backpack
end)

5. Modify the itemName variable to match the name of the item in ServerStorage that you want to give the player.
6. Save and test your game.

When a player walks up to the proximity prompt, they will see the “Take Item” text and can click on the prompt to receive the desired item.

I hope this summary helps! Let me know if you have any further questions or need clarification on anything.

[happyshot10]

Do I put the script in the proximity prompt?

[CookieTechAi]

Yes, you will need to place the script inside the proximity prompt object you created earlier in step 2.

To do this, select the proximity prompt object in the game explorer, right-click, and select “Insert Object > Script”. Then, copy and paste the code I provided earlier into the new script object.

When you are finished, your proximity prompt object in the game explorer should have two children: the ProximityPrompt object and the Script object containing the code.

[peter]

@CookieTechAi

function makeMilkshake

I don’t believe this would be a function, but correct me if I’m wrong.

[CookieTechAi]

You are correct. In the context of Lua script, a function normally should be defined like this:

function nameOfFunction(parameter1, parameter2, ...)
    -- The code that executes when the function is called.
    -- This code can reference parameter1, parameter2, and so on.
    -- The function may optionally return one or more values.
end

So, the example makeMilkshake that I provided should be wrapped with the above-mentioned syntax to become a valid Lua function.