Okay so I am working on a puzzle game that requires moving around from tile to tile as way of level progression.

I have been trying to build a system to move similar to that of Tevlon1's "Tiles" level.

If you know how to do this or have any suggestions, I am in dire need of assistance.

I am not quite sure, which part you mean, but I'll play the level first. Maybe I get answers.

So I did get a very rudimentary system built to move an object between titles, however it isn't too accurate.

I used sequencers with movers that just push the ball in one direction for a few fractions of a second, the only trouble is that it doesn't always stop right on the tile.

So it should move in a grid?

Yes, I would like to get an object to move in a perfect grid without using a bunch of different tags.

Use the grid at the start menu. Choose medium and place markers or however they are called in english on a invisible sticker plate or a natural invisible material and make it a ghost material. Now place a marker on that place, where the tile should land or move to. On the tile you have to make a microchip in the middle and than a follower and the rest is, what you want to do.

I am toying around with followers, the trouble is that I have so many tags.

Anyways I figured something out tat is good enough, thanks for the help!

You don't need much tags.
Like one or so. You can also use the emiter and emit a marker.

For grid movement in minimizing the logic you should just use a mover triggered for a certain period of time. I don't remember the exact distances but I think one 4x4 unit of small grid moved at a speed of 1 for 1 second will end up one 4x4 small grid space away..I could be wrong though, it just needs some playing around. If you don't want that, you can set up a grid of invisible tags (all the sane tag) and a horizontal and vertical selector for the rows and columns with and gates for each tag. Then your block will just have a follows of that one tag. This is much more thermo intensive though.

Also, note that diagonal movement such as 4x and 4y simultaniously travels the distance of 4 diagonally, so it's off the grid. Remember to only let it move on the x-axis when it is not moving along the y-axis, and vice versa.

For one "block" of movement, IIRC, connect a timer set to 0.1 and countdown, to an advanced mover set to speed 100. One timer for each direction.

For joystick movement ongrid, connect the up-down input to a direction splitter, then each output set to a timer set to speed, and the output to reset the timer. Now, connect the two timers back into a direction combiner. This now goes into the up-down direction of the "block" movement you just made. Repeat for left-to-right movement.

I'll post a picture when i get back home.