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Personally I see each persistent variable having 3 states: None: Player never hit the code that sets the variable True: Player hit the code that sets the variable once False: Player has hit the code at some point, but it's been reset to False You'd test the 3 states by: if persistent.var: "True...

Pent wrote: ↑Sat Jun 16, 2018 4:01 pm What exactly do you mean with "in the Main Menu Screen"?

In your screens.rpy file you can see all the screens in the game, look for:

On a side note if i may ask (learning coding still) what exactly does this part do: python: a = renpy.random.randint(0, 10) b = renpy.random.randint(0, 10) del a del b a = renpy.random.randint(0, 10) b = renpy.random.randint(0, 10) I understand the first two lines chose a random number between 0 an...

So mitoky's nailed it I think that the issue is because renpy.input returns a string, so you'd be comparing "10" == 10 for example and they don't equal. Casting the value into an int would work: int("10") == 10 However, if you cast the renpy.input directly as an int, then this st...

Haven't tried this myself but I think you need to create a text displayable (https://www.renpy.org/doc/html/text.html#Text) and add it to your dialogue. You'd add the outline property to the Text() arguments as PyTom showed above. You'd then add it with the image tag: https://www.renpy.org/doc/html/...

Have you looked at the documentation on how movies work? Your code doesn't look the same as the documentation here: https://www.renpy.org/doc/html/movie.html#movie-displayables-and-movie-sprites I don't know what actually happens when you use the play command, but if you define your movie as a displ...

Change this: text "[temp]" To this: text "[temp.item]" Better yet, use for loop as intended for lists of items: for item in backpack.inventory: text "[item.item]" The way for loop in python works is, it iterates over a list and put the content into your iterator variabl...

You just create the multiple script files (make sure they have extension .rpy) and put it anywhere inside your game/ folder. Renpy automatically crawl through your folders looking for .rpy files. Be careful if you ever rename your .rpy files, you'll need to rename / delete the corresponding .rpyc fi...

That'll be because textbuttons have things like padding even if they're invisible. You can put your pipe inside a textbutton: hbox: textbutton _("back") action Rollback() textbutton " | " action Null textbutton _("history") action ShowMenu('history') # and so on You may...

Have you tried this:

Oh so you're trying to show character dialogues over a video? How are you showing the video at the moment?

Not sure if there's some sort of special circumstances of what you're doing, but the easiest thing to do is to create a screen and add the text on top.

I assumed your video is being displayed on the master layer.

1 - that's just a case of using a persistent variable to store previous endings, and during your game code you add conditions to check the persistent variables to determine what to show. If you have lots of endings, it's probably worth storing it as a dict in a persistent variable. Also, it's probab...

I placed them in the game folder instead and it works now :D I'll put all of my audio files in my game folder from now on. Thanks so much for your help! You can also put them in a sound folder (for ease of organisation), but make sure you add the sound folder to your file references, e.g. define au...

Yeah, perhaps you should ask what you're stuck on?

Did you click on the link I mentioned? It's got the entire imagemap sample code there. Perhaps you need to read more of the online document itself to understand the basics of how screens work first if you're stuck at not knowing where to start?