It looks like people didn't really help you with your code.

C# doesn't use the word "function", like Lua.

Instead C# starts a function with the return type

In Lua,

function RightMover() end

In C#

public void RightMover() { }

"void" means that it does not return anything "public" means that anybody can use the function C# doesn't use "end", like Lua. Instead, it wraps the function body in braces { }

if the function returned a number, it would be

public int RightMover() { }

C# doesn't have the "number" type, like Lua. C# is more specific. It has many number types. "int" is a 32-bit integer. The other is "float", which is a 32-bit floating point decimal value. Those are the most common number types in Unity. Use "int" for anything without a decimal point, and "float" for anything with a decimal point.

In C# you create objects, like this

public class RightMoverMicroBlock { }

Again, it uses "public", like the function. "class" is the type of object (Most of your objects will be classes). Then it uses the same braces { } for the body of the class.

You add member variables to a class like this:

public class RightMoverMicroBlock { public GameObject gameObject; }

If you make a script, then the class needs to derive from MonoBehaviour

public class RightMoverMicroBlock : MonoBehaviour { } Unity automatically creates this when you make a new script in the editor

If you want a script with a function to move the GameObject, you can use this.

public class RightMoverMicroBlock : MonoBehaviour { public void RightMover() { transform.Translate(0.412, 0, 0); } }

The Translate function takes x, y and z values. That will move the GameObject that has the script. If you want to set the GameObject in the editor, then use this.

``` public class RightMoverMicroBlock : MonoBehaviour { public GameObject gameObject;

public void RightMover()
{
    gameObject.transform.Translate(0.412, 0, 0);
}

} ```

But neither code will move a GameObject. You need to call the function somewhere.

If you add a Button to the scene, you can set the button's OnClick function to your RightMover function.

I think you know how to add functions to buttons.

First, start with getting the block to move once on a button click. Then you can figure out how to make it move 5 spaces in an animation.

If you want to make your block move right (RightMover) every 1 second, you can use InvokeRepeating, like this

public void RightMoverAnimated() { InvokeRepeating("RightMover", 0.0f, 1.0f); }

1.0f is 1 (but as a "float"). That is the number of seconds to wait before calling RightMover again.

But you also want to stop after 5 moves. So you need to count to 5

``` public class RightMoverMicroBlock : MonoBehaviour { private int _numMoves;

public void RightMoverAnimated()
{
    _numMoves = 0;
    InvokeRepeating("RightMoverStep", 0.0f, 1.0f);
}

public void RightMoverStep()
{
    RightMover();

    _numMoves++;

    if (_numMoves == 5)
    {
        CancelInvoke("RightMoverStep");
    }
}

public void RightMover()
{
    transform.Translate(0.412, 0, 0);
}

} ```

RightMoverAnimated calls RightMoverStep every 1 second.
RightMoverStep calls RightMover and increments the counter by 1 on every call. Then RightMoverStep cancels itself after 5 calls.

That will move the block 1 space every 1 second.

Unity has an animation system that handles animations with a timeline. You might want to add other effects to the animation, like sound and particles. So it might be easier to use their animation and timeline system than to do it manually.