Begin

• Description: The Begin node triggers once at the start of a specific script or when an entity is initialized. This node is commonly used to set up initial states and conditions.
• Use Cases: Ideal for setting initial values, preparing resources, or initiating animations or sounds that should play when an entity or scene begins. Use it to establish a setup phase before main gameplay starts.

Tick

• Description: The Event Tick node triggers an event at every frame update, making it a continuous loop that runs throughout the game’s active state.
• Use Cases: Useful for tasks that need to be updated constantly, such as checking player position, applying movement or physics calculations, or updating UI elements like health bars. Be mindful of performance, as frequent updates can impact resource usage.

Break

• Description: The Break node is used to interrupt a loop or sequence, allowing you to exit the flow prematurely based on a specific condition.
• Use Cases: Typically used in loops like While or For Each to stop the loop when a certain condition is met, such as finding a target or achieving a goal. This can optimize logic by preventing unnecessary iterations once the desired outcome is achieved.

Block

• Description: The Block node is designed to temporarily hold or “block” the flow of execution until a specified condition is met. It pauses execution and waits until it receives a signal to continue.
• Use Cases: Useful for creating pauses or delays in your logic flow, such as waiting for a player to complete an action or reach a certain point in the game. Block nodes can help synchronize actions or maintain timing in cutscenes or animations.

Return

• Description: The Return node ends the execution of a script or function and can optionally pass back a value. This is particularly useful in scripts where a specific result or exit condition is required.
• Use Cases: Commonly used in custom functions or logic sequences where an early exit might be needed. For example, if a condition is met halfway through a sequence, the Return node can terminate the process, often sending back relevant data to another part of the graph.