How to reset a score for a game in the game center back to zero? and I tried deleting the game and reinstall it

Question

I play Subway Surfer on my other account on my iPad so a friend of mine cheated and got a very high score now I want to reset this score back to zero so is there a way to do that or I have to delete the game and create a new apple ID for my iPad

Answer 1

Hi Nick,
If you have an X Series or 2nd Generation cDAQ chassis (basically any cDAQ chassis except for the 9172 or 916x sleeves) then you can implement:
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,(reset),1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,(reset),1,2...
You would have to configure an Edge Count Task, set the initial value to 232 - 6 (such that the 6th count causes the counter to rollover, which generates a pulse on the counter output), and enable the count reset using your external signal:
The count reset isn't currently available for other DAQ devices, but I believe it should be available on M Series (62xx) and TIO (660x, 6624) with a future driver release (some time in 2012).
If you don't have an X Series (or gen II cDAQ), don't despair.  On other hardware, you can get close to the previous behavior with a counter output task, with the exception that the "reset" signal would only be detected after the 2nd tick after your pulse is output.  Also, the reset signal would have to occur at the beginning to arm the counter the first time.
Or, you can get the 3rd behavior that you asked for by doing a continuous counter output task with the external signal as the source of the timebase ticks.  For example:
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9
In toggle mode (default):
6 ticks of initial delay, 2 ticks high, 7 ticks low, 2 ticks high, 7 ticks low, ... etc.
In pulse mode:
6 ticks of initial delay, 9 ticks high, 9 ticks low, 9 ticks high, 9 ticks low, ... etc.
See here for an overview of the difference of the two modes.  Basically, pulse mode will emit a short pulse when TC is reached, and toggle mode will toggle the state of the counter.  You can't have less than 2 ticks as a high time, low time, or initial delay.
Best Regards,
John Passiak