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You'll have to be a little more specific than that. I'm not sure I understand your need well enough from what you said (and I wouldn't want to give you an half-assed answer that didn't fit you solution either :p ). Would you mind giving us an in-situation example ?

Hello Walker, First things first, welcome to the Lemma Soft forums! I hope you'll have fun creating your ren'py games :) As a helpful hint, you have, while posting your posts, accesss to the Code button that gives you access to the [ code ] [ /code ] , which allows you to post code with the indentat...

Hello, Your issue here is dynamic typing : by initializing your variables with a integer value, you implicitly define them as Integer . Therefore, when you reach the division, it recognize the operation as a division of two Integers, and as the python reference states, the result of an integer divis...

Hello Stapper, It is not doable as you present it . By definition, you cannot use a variable if you haven't defined/instantiated it before. So you cannot use variables for that purpose. What you can do is use other objects of the Python syntax to emulate your desired behavior. The most appropriate w...

I think the function you are looking for is renpy.random.choice , which would give a code something like this: python: $ questionPack = ##Here you initialise a list of questions while end_of_game_condition: $ nextquestion = renpy.random.choice(questionPack) call processQuestion(nextquestion) $ quest...

Name: Christophe Gender: Male Location: France Occupation: IT Developement Interests: Many Website: None yet Hi everyone! I couldn't draw a correct sketch to save my life, I'm a self-dissatified writer, so I'll probably fall back on my technical expertise to contribute to this great community. I'm ...

Is it possible ? Probably - it is 'simply' a human language (english) parser. It is feasible on a VN scale ? THERE'S NO WAY IN HELL. This is a shallow, superficial presentation of the issues at hand with natural language processing. have those testers or a small team come up with every single combin...

About the rise in price - it isn't about where your factories are, it isn't about being directly affected by the flood : it's a simple balance of demand and offer. If there's less total production, each remaining element is more desirable, and thus more pricy (plus, as there was a shortage panic, de...

Very fun - and very addictive! I've fourth place (as of now) with 80'000-ish. Gonna try and reach the podium. Gameplay is good : I've found it easier to move with the mouse but 'click' with the spacebar. Music is catchy - and somewhat relaxing at the same time. Art is good too. (Though I think that ...

What you're searching for is the call statement. The jump statement makes the execution line jump from the jump statement line to the precised label statement line : as a consequence, you lose any reference to the line you jumped from . The call statement pauses the execution at the current line and...

Yeeee - no. if len(highest_points_categories) > 1: $ menuitems = zip(['hunger', 'drink', 'social'], [highest_points_categories]) $ result = renpy.display_menu(menuitems) highest_points_categories is already a list - no need to surround it with brackets. But what stops it from assigning 'hunger' as t...

Yep, nearly there! You got the concept behind the zip function right this time. What you coded there would get : screenshot0001.png everytime there is a tie. Which isn't what we want - we want only the tied values, the ones with the highest_points value. And, as a matter of fact, we have already gen...

You're overthinking it. Really. do I need to list the pattern expected by the function, with [('hunger', hunger), ...] No : i just writed that pattern so that you would know what the function expects as a parameter. Or can the zip function be included as a part of the menuitems That's more like it :...

$ menuitems = [[(hunger, hunger), (drink, drink), (social, social)] Watch it, you're mixing variable names (hunger) and litteral text strings ('hunger') again. I think I need another hint I'm gonna put all we know side by side. The pattern expected by the function is [ ( title1 , returnvalue1 ) , (...

For the time being, forget the fancy texts (The "Get a..." ones), and try to simply set the names ('hunger', 'drink' & 'social') as both the displayed text and as the return values. As a hint, the expected format for display_menu()'s parameter is = [ ( title1 , returnvalue1 ) , ( title...