Parallax2D

public Vector2 Autoscroll { get; set; }

Velocity at which the offset scrolls automatically, in pixels per second.

public bool FollowViewport { get; set; }

If true, this Parallax2D is offset by the current camera's position. If the Parallax2D is in a CanvasLayer separate from the current camera, it may be desired to match the value with CanvasLayer.FollowViewportEnabled.

public bool IgnoreCameraScroll { get; set; }

If true, Parallax2D's position is not affected by the position of the camera.

public Vector2 LimitBegin { get; set; }

Top-left limits for scrolling to begin. If the camera is outside of this limit, the Parallax2D stops scrolling. Must be lower than Parallax2D.LimitEnd minus the viewport size to work.

public Vector2 LimitEnd { get; set; }

Bottom-right limits for scrolling to end. If the camera is outside of this limit, the Parallax2D will stop scrolling. Must be higher than Parallax2D.LimitBegin and the viewport size combined to work.

public Vector2 RepeatSize { get; set; }

Repeats the Texture2D of each of this node's children and offsets them by this value. When scrolling, the node's position loops, giving the illusion of an infinite scrolling background if the values are larger than the screen size. If an axis is set to 0, the Texture2D will not be repeated.

public int RepeatTimes { get; set; }

Overrides the amount of times the texture repeats. Each texture copy spreads evenly from the original by Parallax2D.RepeatSize. Useful for when zooming out with a camera.

public Vector2 ScreenOffset { get; set; }

Offset used to scroll this Parallax2D. This value is updated automatically unless Parallax2D.IgnoreCameraScroll is true.

public Vector2 ScrollOffset { get; set; }

The Parallax2D's offset. Similar to Parallax2D.ScreenOffset and Entity2D.Position, but will not be overridden. Note: Values will loop if Parallax2D.RepeatSize is set higher than 0.

public Vector2 ScrollScale { get; set; }

Multiplier to the final Parallax2D's offset. Can be used to simulate distance from the camera. For example, a value of 1 scrolls at the same speed as the camera. A value greater than 1 scrolls faster, making objects appear closer. Less than 1 scrolls slower, making objects appear further, and a value of 0 stops the objects completely.