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Define in this case means to create a variable. You only need to do that once, and it's probably a good idea to do so with default statement instead of define. As for the error, it's because you're trying to set date to a variable called jacob, but since that variable hasn't been created, it throws ...

Thank you everyone for your input, I didn't know Editra was discontinued and Sublime's random pop ups (I'm still using trial version) are indeed a little annoying, so I decided to give Atom a try, there are a few things that I'll have to get used to (like the color schemes until I find how to change...

So now there's a new option to download the Atom script editor with Ren'Py support, I've used Atom some time ago and it is quite nice, however I've noticed that the one in the Renpy website it is a 132 mb download, and I remember the old Atom I had was a lot smaller (like 30-50mb maybe). I'm rather ...

I'm sorry my code didn't work, strangely it did when I tested it, anyway I'm glad Remix gave a much better solution, honestly I didn't know about @property so I'll have to take a look soon.

Can be done easily using styling prefixes, specifically what_color.
More on that here, under Styling Text and Windows.

What are you doing to actually change the player's level? Each time the level variable is updated, the lv check should be run afterwards so the rank is also changed, than means that if statement must be repeated many times. You have to make it so every time the player gains a level, the game checks ...

It may be a bug in most recent prerelease, I'm still in 6.99.14.1, my current project uses a lot of lists and I haven't experienced any strange behavior. I used this to test (and it's an example of some simple ways to use list in Ren'Py): default ls = [0,5,"Test",True,None] screen test(): frame: has...

You could try changing the variable directly in the screen by using SetDict or maybe SetField, I'm not sure in this case since I don't know the rest of your code, but assuming that character.action is a dictionary, you can do something like this in your choose_action screen: for option in action_opt...

To use im.matrix.brightness you have to create a new image object. Something like this: image eileen bright = im.MatrixColor("eileen.png",im.matrix.brightness(.2)) To have it just blink for a few seconds, you could make the image an ATL block: image eileen pulse: "eileen.png" pause .2 im.MatrixColor...

activate_sound is a button property, although it does call a function, it's not a function itself. TC used it correctly. The problem seems to be that arguments in both screens are mixed up. In the first screen you are making the list from an unexisting options variable, that I suppose is the argume...

There are possibly other ways to do this, but you can use two screens, one to show the phone button, and different screens to show the stats and other menus, that can be invoked by that button with the ShowMenu screen action. screen phone_button(): textbutton "My Stats" action ShowMenu('phone_menu')...

Using imagebutton, did you try setting the focus_mask property to True? Doing so make its so only non-transparent areas of the button are clickable, if that was the problem you had with imagebutton.

Oops, sorry, that's why I wrote that last line about being careful with the arguments as they cannot be the same as the variable you're accessing, and I forgot to edit my code.

default is a special word used in Renpy for creating variables, you only need to use it once, and it is only used to set variables to an initial, 'default' value, that means, not to add or substract, only to set. If you want to do those operations, in the script, that's when you use the $ sign. Take...

In the function code as you have it, the last line is creating a local variable and setting it to None. If you want to modify an external variable (declared with default) you must use global statement: default selected_item = None #default declaration init python: def discardItem(inventory): global ...