The object's anchor-point. For example: An anchor-point with 0,0 places the object with its top-left corner at its position but with an 0.5, 0.5 anchor-point the object is placed with its center. An anchor-point of 1,1 places the object with its lower-right corner.

The object's blend mode controls how the blending of the object's visual representation is calculated.

The object's destination rectangle on screen.

Contains different kinds of shader effects which can be activated for the object.

The object's motion-blur settings.

The object's offset.

The object's opacity to control transparency. For example: 0 = Transparent, 255 = Opaque, 128 = Semi-Transparent.

The object's origin.

The position anchor point. For example: An anchor-point with 0,0 places the object with its top-left corner at its position but with an 0.5, 0.5 anchor-point the object will be placed with its center. An anchor-point of 1,1 will place the object with its lower-right corner. It has not effect on the object's rotation/zoom anchor. For that, take a look at anchor property.

The object's viewport.

Indiciates if the game object is visible on screen.

The object's z-index controls rendering-order/image-overlapping. An object with a smaller z-index is rendered before an object with a larger index. For example: To make sure a game object is always on top of the screen, it should have the largest z-index of all game objects.

The object's zoom-setting for x and y axis. The default value is { x: 1.0, y: 1.0 }