AbsolutePosition is a read-only property that provides the screen position of a GuiBase2d element in pixels. This represents the actual pixel position at which an element renders as a result of its ancestors' sizes and positions. Note that AbsolutePosition always represents the top-left corner of the GuiBase2d element.

If the GuiBase2d is in a ScreenGui, the AbsolutePosition property uses the CoreUISafeInsets viewport coordinate system. The origin of this coordinate system is located at the bottom-left corner of the Roblox top bar. Note that this is the same coordinate system used by the InputObject.Position property.

See also AbsoluteRotation and AbsoluteSize.

AbsoluteRotation is a read-only property that describes the actual screen rotation of a GuiBase2d element, in degrees. It does not perform bounds checking, so its value may not be in the range 0 to 360.

See also AbsolutePosition and AbsoluteSize.

AbsoluteSize is a read-only property that describes the actual screen size of a GuiBase2d element, in pixels.

See also AbsolutePosition and AbsoluteRotation.

When set to true, localization will be applied to this GuiBase2d and its descendants. The entries used for localization are the same set of entries returned by LocalizationService:GetTableEntries(). Entries with AutoLocalize enabled are automatically re-translated after the cloud table loads if necessary.

See also RootLocalizationTable.

A reference to a LocalizationTable to be used to apply automated localization to this GuiBase2d and its descendants. AutoLocalize must be set to true on the GuiBase2d and its ancestors for automated localization to be applied.

You can set this to reference a LocalizationTable anywhere in the DataModel. The GuiBase2d object and all of its children will try to use that specific LocalizationTable and its ancestors for automatic text replacement before using the tables under LocalizationService in an undefined order and the cloud table.

If there is no translation available in the referenced table, it will look for a translation in the parent of that table, if it is also a LocalizationTable, and so on.

See also LocalizationService:GetTableEntries() which explains how the RootLocalizationTable is used for automated localization.

SelectionBehaviorDown customizes how gamepad selection moves in the down direction out of a selection group. It only has an effect when SelectionGroup is true; SelectionGroup is false by default, and while it remains false this property has no effect.

Its default value is SelectionBehavior.Escape, which prioritizes buttons within the selection group but allows the selection to move to a GuiObject outside the group in the down direction if no suitable button is found inside. Setting it to SelectionBehavior.Stop instead constrains the selection to the group, preventing it from moving downward out of the group.

See also SelectionGroup.

SelectionBehaviorLeft customizes how gamepad selection moves in the left direction out of a selection group. It only has an effect when SelectionGroup is true; SelectionGroup is false by default, and while it remains false this property has no effect.

Its default value is SelectionBehavior.Escape, which prioritizes buttons within the selection group but allows the selection to move to a GuiObject outside the group in the left direction if no suitable button is found inside. Setting it to SelectionBehavior.Stop instead constrains the selection to the group, preventing it from moving leftward out of the group.

See also SelectionGroup.

SelectionBehaviorRight customizes how gamepad selection moves in the right direction out of a selection group. It only has an effect when SelectionGroup is true; SelectionGroup is false by default, and while it remains false this property has no effect.

Its default value is SelectionBehavior.Escape, which prioritizes buttons within the selection group but allows the selection to move to a GuiObject outside the group in the right direction if no suitable button is found inside. Setting it to SelectionBehavior.Stop instead constrains the selection to the group, preventing it from moving rightward out of the group.

See also SelectionGroup.

SelectionBehaviorUp customizes how gamepad selection moves in the up direction out of a selection group. It only has an effect when SelectionGroup is true; SelectionGroup is false by default, and while it remains false this property has no effect.

Its default value is SelectionBehavior.Escape, which prioritizes buttons within the selection group but allows the selection to move to a GuiObject outside the group in the up direction if no suitable button is found inside. Setting it to SelectionBehavior.Stop instead constrains the selection to the group, preventing it from moving upward out of the group.

See also SelectionGroup.

This event fires when the gamepad selection moves to, leaves, or changes within the connected GuiBase2d or any descendant GuiObjects. When the selection highlight moves to a GuiObject, the event bubbles from that GuiObject to all of its ancestors, informing them that the selection has changed/entered/exited to a GuiObject in their descendant tree.

Allows for customization of how gamepad selection can move between buttons, which are descendants of the selection group, leave the group, and select other buttons.

Setting SelectionGroup to true exposes the SelectionBehaviorUp, SelectionBehaviorDown, SelectionBehaviorLeft, and SelectionBehaviorRight properties. For these selection behaviors, a setting of SelectionBehavior.Escape (default) means the gamepad selection tries to first find a selection within the selection group and only moves outside if it does not find a suitable button. Alternatively, a setting of SelectionBehavior.Stop means gamepad selection only looks within the selection group and does not move outside of the group from the selection behavior direction.