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renpy/common/_errorhandling.rpym Also it is written with screen language :D # This file contains the code for in-game Ren'Py error handling. It's a # module (as opposed to a .rpy file) because that allows us to ensure # that it is fully loaded or run before any other Ren'Py code runs. Looks like th...

That's a fair point. I thought the screen was shown if an exeption had occured but Ren'py could still run. It's weird that the other (dangerous) files can be opened. I guess if I can't find it I'll decompile Doki Doki Literature Club and try to find ("Words...", False) recreate it by hand.

If the console gets screen language, the exception screen should too. Players might actually see the exeption screen, but they would never see the console.

What do you mean by "not standard Ren'py language"?

I put together a simple footnote or glossary system. Feel free to modify this however you like and use it in whatever projects you wish. Features: Open an entry by clicking on text Scrollable text field Close button Translation friendly Setting up the Note: To set up the note, use the following code...

I'm trying to find the screen "_exception". I don't want to change anything about the exception-handling code. I just want to copy the formatting for the screen itself. It should be somewhere in renpy/common, but I can't find the correct file.

Do the expressions appear in the same place on the sprite if you build the layers in photoshop?

I know that it should be possible to use an API to connect a Ren'Py project to a website such as Kongregate. The API expects information in index.html and javascript files, but those files aren't created until the project is built. I'm not sure how to interact with files that don't exist yet. Resour...

I'd like to make my game view smaller so it fits on a web portal. What's the best way to recalculate the size & positioning of GUI elements in terms of speed?

As someone who vaguely remembers being a girl online in 2005, I'm curious about this project but I cringe a little when I read, Bratz, Barbie and my scene. I usually loathe most 'girly' toy and game marketing and art style >_<; I'm not a tomboy by any stretch. The content just tends to be pandering...

I made a game where the POV character is roughly six years old. The story takes place in their imagination. The art looks good, and the story is fine, but I'm not sure the player character is clearly a child. Without that being obvious, the rest of the writing comes across as cringeworthy. What can ...

Do you mean menu as in the main menu, which comes up when starting the game, or the choice menu, which comes up when "menu:" is used in a script?

Fonts should be saved in the game directory, which is the folder containing scripts.

For the rest of the information, try the GUI customization guide.

I'm guessing your code is indented like this: menu: "Who are you?" jump choice_whoareyou "I don't trust you" jump choice_idonttrustyou "Alright let's go!" jump choice_alrightletsgo label choice_whoareyou: j "Excuse me but, who are you?" label choice_idonttrustyou: j "Sorry, but I don't even know who...

Solution: I missed that I wrote "Location.name = name" instead of "self.name = name", so the names were being overwritten. Formerly "Same Object added to List Each Time". I renamed it to clarify what the issue is. I have some code that takes instances of a class and puts them in a list. init -100 p...

If a string is modified with .lower, all capital letters become lower case. Besides that, this looks like some very useful code.

Some of the choices in the code here are strange. Firstly, only using if statements for player movement is weird. You've already made an error by leaving out commands for "e" and "w", but the bigger issue is how the game decides where to go once you have an input. elif command == "n": if location ==...