Lemma Soft Forums

Sounds like a very cool short story. I love your concept art and its Roald Dahl style messiness. Your plans for possibly taking it further are interesting, but I would suggest you don't let this project spiral into too large a project propelled by overambitiousness. Writing the more intense version ...

Working on the music. Bear with me, I'm real new to this, but I think they turned out pretty good. There's going to be 6 tracks in total, and I'll have the initial attempts at them all finished pretty soon. I'll put the link on the main post.

Looks real nice

TitleCard.png Vora is a post-apocalyptic story of a mysterious old hermit man living in an abandoned city, an undetermined number of years after an apocalypse. On a day much like any other, a group of survivors enter the city, his city, and set up base. At first he just tries to avoid them, but the...

Hey all, Life's real busy and it's been a while since I worked on this. I cleaned a bit of it up and recorded most of what I have. I have the rest of the dialogue for "day Before," but I have not coded the second (more complicated) battle. I left some other failed elements out of this vers...

Can we see some examples of pixel art, please?

This a really clever idea and I'd love to see how it turns out. Also, big fan of the sprite art.

This is a very difficult question you've posed here. I agree that games should be properly trigger-labeled, but I very highly value a story's ability to subvert expectations and be something you don't expect. I don't know if Mammon is going to read this, but the first example that comes to mind is P...

Generally, I'd say it's very important, but I think that type of writing should be at least reduced in a visual novel. The difference between a novel and a visual novel is the visual, so don't be redundant by doing things like describing the background. Even worse would be exactly the example you ga...

That works well, thanks! I'm very new to python and didn't really know how to use global/local; I assumed the local variables would work just like accessing the object attributes. My actual code had attack and defense as slightly more complicated math, so I decided to just simplify it here in the Le...

Is there a way to access, in a screen, a variable that I've defined within a python object function? I've tried something like this and it tells me 'damage is not defined'. def attack(self, enemy): damage = randint(1,self.att) - enemy.def if damage >=0 and enemy.hp != "DEAD": enemy.hp = en...

Some comments on the posed naked lady. I feel like there's something wrong with her left arm and right calf. The shading at her elbow region makes it look like a bone is jutting out there, like we're looking at the back end of the elbow instead of looking at it in profile. If you lighten up on the s...

Right. I was told initially that if I list.pop without specifying an index, it would just take the last one, but because of that I forgot to put parentheses at all.

That looks like it would work, but I did figure out another solution.
Whenever I want it to change, I just put If you need to do this kind of thing *without* altering the actual list at all, your solution would be good.

default unit_list = ["A", "B", "C"] screen show_the_list: vbox: text "First, there's" + unit_list[0] text "Then, there's" + unit_list[1] text "And finally, there's" + unit_list[2] I'm actually doing it with images, but I think it should wo...