Official Everybody Edits Forums

Why did the game delete 40% of this world? I hope this is an extremely rare thing, if it's bound to happen at some point, because I spent quite a lot of time so far, into making this...

http://i.imgur.com/GNrMg12.png

Would really like to know.

1. Signs that change messages, depending on how many times you have visited a sign-changing trigger or how many coins have been collected.
2. Blocks that allow you to change the target and ids of portals; used for puzzles and world owner can set which portals are able to be modified.
3. Customizable world size; before purchasing, you can adjust the width and height of the world, and the amount of energy required, changes with size.
4. A time interval system that changes the appearance of blocks, backgrounds and action tools, when time passes and an interval is reached.
5. Feedback system where once you claim victory in a world, you can state your opinions on whether you liked or disliked the world (5 comment history).
6. Copy and paste large patterns of blocks to avoid wasting time placing individual blocks; can only copy and paste inside a square or rectangular area.
7. Spectating bonus: when you're spectating a person inside a difficult challenge or competition with other players, you can cheer them on by giving them a single thumbs up. When 20 thumbs ups have been accumulated, you can receive a temporary aura.
8. Ability to carry and place blocks without edit; used for puzzles and world owner can set which blocks are able to be modified.

Instead of giving someone the code to fully edit/ruin everything you have built while you're gone, limit them to only the ability to fly around the map. No trolls and everybody is happy. People have asked me for edit, only because they want to fly and see everything on the map easier. And I can't allow them, unless I trust them enough with the power to change my worlds, not to.

This is an idea for worlds that contain many portals / links to many different places. If you're designing a world where backtracking is involved to get through obstacles, you might want more than one checkpoint to make it easier to travel from point A to point B, and in this case, a possible Point C. For example, if you're building a game with levels that contains a health depletion system. You can place checkpoints between the different levels, yes, but when death occurs, you could also re spawn at the system with another checkpoint, that you're always transported to, first (primary), then you can do your business, and visit the checkpoint with the level you're trying to beat (secondary). Maybe a specific type of portal or type of spike trap can bring you to the secondary checkpoint. I thought this would be a more organized way to bring users to places, not saying that a single checkpoint in the game now, isn't at all.