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The Ren'Py "return" statement sets _return. The Python "return" statement does not; if you don't store the result of a function call into variable, it just disappears. # In Ren'Py code, check whether the attack hit. $ hit = GetIni(player, enemy) if hit: "Du bist schneller&qu...

In your options.rpy, there should be a line like the following: ## The name that's used for directories and archive files. For example, if ## this is 'mygame-1.0', the windows distribution will be in the ## directory 'mygame-1.0-win', in the 'mygame-1.0-win.zip' file. build.directory_name = "tu...

http://www.renpy.org/doc/html/displayin ... html#layer ?

Not available at the moment.

If it's a game you're currently developing, the launcher has a "delete persistent" button. Otherwise, you'll just have to find the files on disk; see http://www.renpy.org/doc/html/config.ht ... _directory .

Why not "HideInterface()"? It's documented to do what you want...

1. You should really consider using screen language. It generally makes your code easier to read for complicated UIs, and you're much less likely to make subtle mistakes like you did in this example. 2. After every interaction (when you call renpy.pause(), when you call ui.interact(), when a charact...

"renpy.call()" is a bit tricky to use: the way control flow functions work in Ren'Py is that they throw exceptions which are caught by the runtime. So everything in a Python block after the first call to "renpy.call()" never runs. Control flow using Ren'Py statements is a bit mor...

There's one more way to force software rendering if you can't get to the graphics acceleration menu: open up a command prompt (Start, Run..., type in cmd.exe), then type the following commands: set RENPY_RENDERER=sw C:\path\to\the\game.exe Replace "C:\path\to\the\game.exe" with the actual ...

See http://www.renpy.org/doc/html/rooms.htm ... .transform ; you just need to add a call to g.transform() after the call to g.image().

Here's the more clever solution: # Put this somewhere in your project; in menus with only one choice, # this automatically chooses that choice. init python: def menu(items): if len(items) == 1: return items[0][1] return renpy.display_menu(items) # Example menu. There's another interesting trick here...

I think you can just replace the 'ShowMenu("preferences")' with 'renpy.restart_interaction'.

Granted, you might want to reconsider having the size preference affect the preferences screen... it's a little bit disorienting for a button to move when you click it.

Character is actually a function which returns an object. But you can inherit from ADVCharacter, which is the actual class (although it isn't well documented... if you dig into the Ren'Py source code, NVLCharacter is a good example of what you can do). Or you can just write an independent class with...

Ren'Py buttons don't really have any builtin support for that, but you can fake it: define mycoolstate = "A" screen multibutton: if mycoolstate == "A": textbutton "A" action SetVariable("mycoolstate", "B") elif mycoolstate == "B": textbutto...

In Steam, under the "Steam" menu in the top-left corner. (Or you can go to the AMD website to get the current driver.)