An important part of game development (and life) is being able to problem solve. Here is what I would recommend doing if something from my tutorials isn't working as expected:

1. Read the description of the video

   • If something changed with Roblox Studio or if I had to update the code since the tutorial was published, I may mention that in the description to ensure it remains up-to-date.
     
     I do this because I cannot re-edit the video to include those changes without reuploading the entire tutorial, which is not realistic if small changes occur. However, if there are massive changes to what was shown in the video, I will normally remake the entire tutorial.

2. Look for comments on the video that have the same question

   • If other developers asked the same / similar question on the video, I might have already responded to them with a solution that can also answer your question

3. In Roblox Studio, check if there's any red errors appearing in the "Output" (which can be enabled through the "View" tab)

   • The Output is an incredibly useful tool that can be used to figure out what's working and what isn't. If any text in the color red appears, that means that an error occurred in the code.
     
     If you don't know what an error means, start by searching the specific error on a search engine such as Google and Bing or the Roblox Developer Forum. Trying to solve the error on your own first will improve your problem-solving skills and make it more likely that you are able to create new features and fix features in your game without needing to search as much in the future.

4. Use the model from the "Resources" section of the description

   • For the majority of my tutorials, I provide quick and easy access to any resources I created for the video. This often includes the source code of scripts, builds, and even UI components. By using the resources that I provide,

5. Post a comment on the tutorial you have a question about or in the #tutorial-questions text channel of the community Discord server

   • When you post a comment with a question about one of my tutorials, here's what you should try to include to make it as easy as possible for myself or other members of the community to help you resolve any issues

     • Describe the issue that you are encountering - Here are some example questions to consider answering in your comment:

       • Which tutorial isn't working properly?

       • When do you encounter the issue? (For example, does the issue only happen when you click a button or is a feature completely broken upon joining the game?)

       • Is everything not working or only one part / something specific isn't working?

       • What is supposed to happen if it worked properly?

       • Feel free to include any other relevant descriptions that would make it easier for others to help you fix any errors.

5. • • Include any errors that appeared in the Output - The Output can be enabled from the "View" tab at the top left of the screen. By copying the errors that appear in the Output and pasting it directly into your comment, it makes it much easier for others to help.

For reference, error messages provide the name of the script that the error is occurring in, where the script is in the game, what line in the script the error is originating from, and details about what went wrong.

5. • • Mention what you have tried already to fix the problem on your own - By explaining possible solutions you have tried, people who are trying to help will be able to ask better and more accurate questions. This is because they might not need to ask if you've tried "Common Solution A" or "Common Solution B" if you mentioned that you already tried those solutions.

More common questions and answers will be added here over time!