Lemma Soft Forums

I'm not sure if this is considered a game mechanic, but I like games that are divided in time periods and give the player specific goals to complete during each period that become progresively more difficult as the game advances. Not sure if this is what you're going for, but for stat building or ma...

I wonder if the default statement can be considered as part of "style statement or init block"? We might have to ask PyTom or someome more knowledgeable on the way Style works internally, but in theory, since the __init__ method is run from an init python block (when the TestClass instanc...

It seems you need to call style.rebuild() in order for changes to be applied after init. Check here.
EDIT:
Tough apparently the changes aren't saved after closing or reloading the game, as the warning I barely missed says.

I'm only guessing as I'm not able to test this right now, but you're using self.style_name for the if statement, and style_name in the second one. They might be being treated as different variables, one as a property of the object, the other as a local variable or perhaps an argument. Or perhaps thi...

Check this line: Not sure what are you trying to do here, but it's overwriting the calendar variable, which contains a Calendar() object, with (3, 5, 6, 7), a tuple object.

c tags are for single line code, if you want to show a code block you have to use code and /code tags. As for your question, the code you presented seems fine, but you perhaps have another variable somewhere with the same name, or accidentally overwrite it? That's the only reason I can think that e...

As pointed out by _ticlock_ (Good catch!) you don't need to use zoom if your image is already larger than the screen, I only used it for testing since I didn't have a bigger image handy. The effect is achieved through the linear (or ease) statement, so that's the one you'll want to specially look in...

No need to use a viewport unless you need to manually scroll screen elements, if you just need to show an image that scrolls up slowly on its own you can achieve a similar effect with ATL (Animation and Transformation Language): transform character_intro(): zoom 2. xalign .5 yalign 0. linear 5 yalig...

Since quick_menu is a global variable already created in the default files, you're supposed to run that statement from a label in script, to change it's value. If you write that line on a screen, it doesn't modify the existing global variable, but instead creates a new screen variable, scoped locall...

You should'nt define a screen inside a label, you need to define it outside of a block, and then call the screen from the label with a show screen or call screen statement. Also, in the screen, be sure to check indentation, in the while loop textbuttons should be indented below the statement or it w...

You can provide it position properties by just using show statement: show Affection_Jenny: xpos .5 ypos 0 Or if you need to use renpy.show , provide an at_list parameter containing a Position() transform: $ renpy.show('Affection_Jenny', at_list=[Position(xpos=.5, ypos=0)]) As for your second questio...

Gotta say this is a very well thought approach for a Character Profile Sheet! It covers the most important aspects of a character in my opinion, it's not unnecesarily long, and the explanations make total sense so I would say it's perfect. I myself use a very simplified version of this (using the Al...

The method with default should_be_modal outside of the screen seems to work, but you can't use it as argument to the screen. default should_be_modal = True screen my_screen(): modal should_be_modal textbutton "Return" action [Hide('my_screen'), Return()] label start: show screen my_screen(...

I agree with the above advice. When I play a mystery game, as long as the investigation process is well designed, I'll be as interested in the gathering of clues and figuring out how a crime was committed as in who did it. The investigation part can be as fun that the actuall "Aha!" moment...

You have a typo in your code. In the previous comment: define nvl_text_postion = 620 Should be: define nvl_text_position = 620 But if you want to move both the textbox and the nvl background, you would need to change the xpos of the window in nvl screen, the text inside should automatically adjust t...