Thanks, I will look into it.You must be registered to see the links
Try these options
This is really nice! Is this only with CSS? I would like to achieve something like this, but as of now I am working on the start of the story a bit more, then I'll work on the UI.For example, I use this option in my game
View attachment 2977719
Although this is still a prototype of a future game, there is still a lot of work to be done, well, for me it’s been a lot of progress over the year of developing the game.
To do all this in 5 days is really progress for me.
- Jun 12, 2021
- 1,154
- 639
Yes, this works with CSS.
Everything is ahead of you as long as you have the mindset to do something, everything will work out
- Jun 12, 2021
- 1,154
- 639
By the way, here’s another piece of advice that has really become useful to me lately. Try using widget.
Example.
Now for more details.
We create a separate pass and give it a widget tag as shown in the screenshot. Next we will use this code.
<<widget 'newday'>>\
<</widget>>
How to use this code using my code as an example.
<<widget 'newday'>>\
<<nobr>>
<<set $Health -= 25>><<if $Health lt 0>><<set $Health to 0>><</if>>
<<set $Satiety -= 25>><<if $Satiety lt 0>><<set $Satiety to 0>><</if>>
<<set $Hygiene -= 25>><<if $Hygiene lt 0>><<set $Hygiene to 0>><</if>>
<</nobr>>\
<</widget>>
Next I do something like this.
<<button 'Go to bed' `either('Home')`>><<newday>><</button>>
Now the player, every time we use the sleep button, my widget will be triggered and all the variables will be subtracted.
Now the main thing about this method is that you don’t have to write the code for variables for their actions in each pass, just put this code <<newday>> and everything will work.
You may have noticed that on my screen there are many widgets located in one passage. That's right, these are separate widgets that I use in different situations in the game.
This is the advantage of this system: I don’t have to write code every time, I just need to take the widget and install it at the right time.
I hope this helps you
Example.
Now for more details.
We create a separate pass and give it a widget tag as shown in the screenshot. Next we will use this code.
<<widget 'newday'>>\
<</widget>>
How to use this code using my code as an example.
<<widget 'newday'>>\
<<nobr>>
<<set $Health -= 25>><<if $Health lt 0>><<set $Health to 0>><</if>>
<<set $Satiety -= 25>><<if $Satiety lt 0>><<set $Satiety to 0>><</if>>
<<set $Hygiene -= 25>><<if $Hygiene lt 0>><<set $Hygiene to 0>><</if>>
<</nobr>>\
<</widget>>
Next I do something like this.
<<button 'Go to bed' `either('Home')`>><<newday>><</button>>
Now the player, every time we use the sleep button, my widget will be triggered and all the variables will be subtracted.
Now the main thing about this method is that you don’t have to write the code for variables for their actions in each pass, just put this code <<newday>> and everything will work.
You may have noticed that on my screen there are many widgets located in one passage. That's right, these are separate widgets that I use in different situations in the game.
This is the advantage of this system: I don’t have to write code every time, I just need to take the widget and install it at the right time.
I hope this helps you
Thanks, I will try, I have some experience in CSS so I should be able to pull something off.Yes, this works with CSS.
Everything is ahead of you as long as you have the mindset to do something, everything will work out
Thanks for the info and explanation. I am already working with some widgets, and indeed this makes a lot of things way easier.By the way, here’s another piece of advice that has really become useful to me lately. Try using widget.
Example.
View attachment 2979107
Now for more details.
We create a separate pass and give it a widget tag as shown in the screenshot. Next we will use this code.
<<widget 'newday'>>\
<</widget>>
How to use this code using my code as an example.
<<widget 'newday'>>\
<<nobr>>
<<set $Health -= 25>><<if $Health lt 0>><<set $Health to 0>><</if>>
<<set $Satiety -= 25>><<if $Satiety lt 0>><<set $Satiety to 0>><</if>>
<<set $Hygiene -= 25>><<if $Hygiene lt 0>><<set $Hygiene to 0>><</if>>
<</nobr>>\
<</widget>>
Next I do something like this.
<<button 'Go to bed' `either('Home')`>><<newday>><</button>>
Now the player, every time we use the sleep button, my widget will be triggered and all the variables will be subtracted.
Now the main thing about this method is that you don’t have to write the code for variables for their actions in each pass, just put this code <<newday>> and everything will work.
You may have noticed that on my screen there are many widgets located in one passage. That's right, these are separate widgets that I use in different situations in the game.
This is the advantage of this system: I don’t have to write code every time, I just need to take the widget and install it at the right time.
I hope this helps you
- Jun 12, 2021
- 1,154
- 639
Then there definitely won’t be any problems
It became a second wind for me when I started using widgets
I would like the engine to be able to show code markup and generally look awesome It really speeds developing up if you use widgets. If Twine would be able to show code markup, that would be so nice and much more readable.It became a second wind for me when I started using widgets
No need to add <<nobr>> and <</nobr>> inside every widget. Just put them at the beginning and end of the passage.By the way, here’s another piece of advice that has really become useful to me lately. Try using widget.
Example.
View attachment 2979107
Now for more details.
We create a separate pass and give it a widget tag as shown in the screenshot. Next we will use this code.
<<widget 'newday'>>\
<</widget>>
How to use this code using my code as an example.
<<widget 'newday'>>\
<<nobr>>
<<set $Health -= 25>><<if $Health lt 0>><<set $Health to 0>><</if>>
<<set $Satiety -= 25>><<if $Satiety lt 0>><<set $Satiety to 0>><</if>>
<<set $Hygiene -= 25>><<if $Hygiene lt 0>><<set $Hygiene to 0>><</if>>
<</nobr>>\
<</widget>>
Next I do something like this.
<<button 'Go to bed' `either('Home')`>><<newday>><</button>>
Now the player, every time we use the sleep button, my widget will be triggered and all the variables will be subtracted.
Now the main thing about this method is that you don’t have to write the code for variables for their actions in each pass, just put this code <<newday>> and everything will work.
You may have noticed that on my screen there are many widgets located in one passage. That's right, these are separate widgets that I use in different situations in the game.
This is the advantage of this system: I don’t have to write code every time, I just need to take the widget and install it at the right time.
I hope this helps you
- Jun 12, 2021
- 1,154
- 639
It seems there is a plugin for the engine that, in theory, can solve this problem. Although I read that Harlow has such a function in contrast to the sugarcube.
I agree they are superfluous here, well, all the codes in my engine are a conveyor product
I use widgets in addition to working with variables and also with buttons, and to eliminate unnecessary problems I left <<nobr>> and <</nobr>> everywhere.
They still don’t do much harm to the code
Yeah, widgets are great. And just to clarify, I meant to put the <<nobr>> and <</nobr>> inside the widget passage, so only needing to do it once. Like this:It seems there is a plugin for the engine that, in theory, can solve this problem. Although I read that Harlow has such a function in contrast to the sugarcube.
I agree they are superfluous here, well, all the codes in my engine are a conveyor product
I use widgets in addition to working with variables and also with buttons, and to eliminate unnecessary problems I left <<nobr>> and <</nobr>> everywhere.
They still don’t do much harm to the code
This also shows how it looks with the SugarCube2 add-on in VSCode. If you switch to Tweego (as I have), you can use any editor you want instead of using Twine's.
- Jun 12, 2021
- 1,154
- 639
By the way, also a logical option. I'll have to find the time to rewrite all the widgets.
I've heard about Tweego, but I'm too lazy to jump between programs and then copy the code.
That's why I, like the laziest ass on the planet, wrote all the necessary codes for the engine, use Ctrl + C and Ctrl + v and shove them into the necessary passes.
Alcahest
By the way, I want to thank you for such a wonderful game like this https://f95zone.to/threads/paradise-found-v1-0-04-alcahest.37176/
No need to copy anything if you use Tweego. Run a .bat file with this code:I've heard about Tweego, but I'm too lazy to jump between programs and then copy the code.
That's why I, like the laziest ass on the planet, wrote all the necessary codes for the engine, use Ctrl + C and Ctrl + v and shove them into the necessary passes.
tweego -w src -o index.html (this assumes your tweego files are in folder src). Then you just code in VSCode (or any editor of your choice), and when you save a file, the html is automatically upated.
- Jun 12, 2021
- 1,154
- 639
Today I will try your method, because after 1 year of working with the engine, I finally realized that I was missing code markup.
Because when you start learning, this thing is clearly not the first problem that bothers you.
Yes, I loved Twine in the beginning, easy and fast to code in. But as the project grows, the disadvantages become more obvious.
- Jun 12, 2021
- 1,154
- 639
So I use the module and pipeline method.
I first write the code for all my functions in the game and then launch the production of the game. Then, like in a car factory, I simply add functions and options to the code as the game grows. The main code base is the same and therefore I don’t need to change it, I just add new features to it and that’s it
I really went towards this idea from the very first game I started making. Because such a thing will allow me to make other games later