Lemma Soft Forums

What does your screen backpack look like? Do you plan on having the user only press one button on that screen? If there are any functions you have attached to that screen, what are those functions? My backpack screen is pretty simple It's mostly just this Imagebutton: idle "backgrounds/transparent....

What triggers the text to advance? Does it advance after a certain amount of time? After something happens? Well here's the whole problem. I have this code. It's to give a character an item from your backpack. However there's a weird bug. label give: show screen backpack $ renpy.pause() #correctly ...

I'm working on a Visual Novel and have decided to complete the coding/ writing aspects first. I'm making decent progress on those two fronts so the necessity for art is starting to increase. Right now I have to choose whether I want to go down the path of commissions or go down the path of learning ...

I'm working on a Visual Novel and have decided to complete the coding/ writing aspects first. I'm making decent progress on those two fronts so the necessity for art is starting to increase. Right now I have to choose whether I want to go down the path of commissions or go down the path of learning ...

trooper6 wrote:Can you give more context of what you want to do and why you want to do it?

Mouse click to do what? Advance text? Press a button?

Yeah advance text. Not simulate a button.

Is there any way to simulate a single mouse click?

I always get confused with interpolation. Lets say I have a variable name location. init python: location = 'bedroom' Please note: Current best practices is to declare your variables using default rather than in an init python block. so this: default location = 'bedroom' rather than this: init pyth...

Which do you guys prefer? Does it make a difference? At first I started building my game using image maps. That way the game is much smaller since you only need two images per scene. The ground and the hover. However imagebuttons do seem to provide more flexibility, especially if you plan on adding ...

I know this is a very simple question but I tried searching around and I couldn't find the answer. I have a function: init python: def hideScreens(): renpy.hide_screen("homeroomOptions") renpy.hide_screen("hallwayOneOptions") renpy.hide_screen("englishClassroomOptions") renpy.hide_screen("map") I kn...

trooper6 wrote:

LiveTurkey wrote: Yes, when you show a screen, unless you hide it, it stays showing. So the easy answer is to just hide your screens when you leave the location. Why aren't you doing that?

Hiding all my screens fixed both problems. Thanks!

Wow that is an amazing tutorial. How do you find resources like that?

I am trying to set up a map where when the player clicks on a location, they will be moved there. Here is the map code. screen map: imagebutton: idle "backgrounds/transparent.png" action [Hide ("map")] imagemap: ground "backgrounds/mapGround.png" idle "backgrounds/mapGround.png" hover "backgrounds/m...

Ocelot wrote:https://www.renpy.org/doc/html/label.ht ... -statement

If the expression keyword is present, the expression following it is evaluated, and the string so computed is used as the label name of the statement to jump to.

So: jump expression location

Cool thanks!

I always get confused with interpolation. Lets say I have a variable name location. init python: location = 'bedroom' and I have a couple of labels label homeroom: scene homeroom $ location = 'homeroom' label hallwayOne: scene hallwayOne $ location = "hallwayOne" label englishClassroom: scene englis...

If you mean to show the screen at the same time as the dialogue, then use "show screen" instead of "call screen". show screen GirlFellOver Set "modal" to "True" so player won't continue until imagebutton is clicked. Since we show the screen instead of call, don't forget to hide the screen once it n...