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1. Open Roblox studio and load the starter kit 2. Test the game out 3. Add a script to ServerScriptService 4. Create and start a "leaderboard" function 5. Finish filling out the variables 6. Run the leaderboard function when the player loads 7. (Concept Excercise) Find and read your lemon's script (c) 8. Program to see if a humanoid touched the lemon 9. Add +1 to your total lemons if you collect a lemon 10. Teleport the lemon somewhere else 11. Run the collect function when the lemon is touched 12. Test and duplicate lemons 13. Store the lemonade stands in the server 14. Add a script to your "BuyStand" button 15. Setup variables for the BuyStand script 16. Create and activate a "buystand" function 17. Program to see if a humanoid touched the button 18. Check to see if the player is allowed to buy the stand 19. Program subtracting money 20. Finish programming the lemonade stand purchase 21. Create a function for earning money 22. Check to see if the player is able to make lemonade 23. (Concept Exercise) How to make and sell lemonade (c) 24. Test and duplicate buystand buttons 25. (Optional) Program the deluxe lemonade stand

Project 387: Lemonade Tycoon

17. Program to see if a humanoid touched the button

If we don't have this check, any random brick could fall on the button and trigger a lemonade stand purchase!

Starting point file for this challenge
Hint: show steps

Steps

1. Use a "character" variable to keep track of whatever hit your button

We'll keep track of whatever thing hit your lemon with a local variable. We'll call the variable "character" and then set it equal to "other." (Remember, "other" is whatever "other" object ran into your button.) 

local character = other

2. Adjust the code to keep track of the parent of that object

Roblox is kind of silly - when an object is touched by a character, the object thinks it only got touched by the arm, and not the entire body. 
 
If we continued with this code, we wouldn't be able to access the leaderstats, because those are being stored in your player... not specifically the player's leg. 
 
In Roblox, a character's body is a parent of their arms and legs. So, make your "local character" equal to the "other.Parent." 

local character = other.Parent

3. Search the character object for a "humanoid" object.

We still have to double check that it was a player that hit your object. All players in Roblox have something called a "Humanoid" on them, and it holds all the information of your player. 
 
So, tell your "character" to run a function called "FindFirstChild" with the parameter "Humanoid" 

character:FindFirstChild("Humanoid")

4. Keep track of the humanoid object by saving it as a local variable

Cool, your code found the "Humanoid" object, but we still have to keep track of it. 
 
Let's do that by creating another local variable called "humanoid" and setting it equal to the results of that function you just called. 

local humanoid

5. Create an if-statement checking if it was a humanoid that touched the powerup

Now we can finally write an if-statement that checks if humanoid is true or not. 

if humanoid then

6. Hit return to create an "end" to the if-statement

Anything written in between the word "then" and "end" will be the "then" blank of your if-statement.