#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ # * Setup Quest #~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ def self.setup_quest(quest_id) q = { objectives: [] } case quest_id #\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ # BEGIN Editable Region B #|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| # Quest Setup # # This is where you set up the data for every quest in the game. While # it may seem complicated, I urge you to pay attention and, once you get # the hang of it, I am sure it will quickly become second nature. # # Every single quest should be set up in the following format, but note # that if you are not setting anything for a particular aspect, you can # delete that line. Anyway, this is what each quest should look like, with # the values on the left being the default values if you don't set them: # # when quest_id # q[:name] = "??????" # q[:icon_index] = 0 # q[:level] = 0 # q[:description] = "" # q[:banner] = "" # q[:banner_hue] = 0 # q[
bjectives][0] = "" # q[
bjectives][1] = "" # q[
bjectives][2] = "" # q[
bjectives][n] = "" # q[
rime_objectives] = [0, 1, 2, n] # q[:custom_categories] = [] # q[:client] = "" # q[:location] = "" # q[:rewards] = [] # q[:common_event_id] = 0 # q[:layout] = false # # For each line, with the exception of objectives, it is only the value on # the right of the equals sign that you will need to change. Now I will # explain each line: # # when quest_id # quest_id - is an integer of your choosing, and this is how you # reference a quest in order to advance and do anything else. It # must be unique for every quest; if you use 1 for the first quest, # you cannot use 1 for any other quest. # # q[:name] = "" # "" - This line sets the name of the quest which shows in the Quest # List. # # q[:icon_index] = 0 # 0 - This line sets the icon to be used for this quest. It will show # to the left of the quest's name in the Quest List. # # q[:level] = 0 # 0 - This line sets the level of the quest. If 0, no level will be # shown. See the level options at lines 441-458 for more detail. # # q[:description] = "" # "" - This line sets the description of the quest. You can use message # codes in this string, but if you are using "" then you need to use # \\ to identify codes and not just \. Ie. It's \\v[x], not \v[x] # # q[
bjectives][0] = "" # q[
bjectives][1] = "" # q[
bjectives][2] = "" # q[
bjectives][n] = "" # Objectives are slightly different. Notice that after q[
bjectives] on # each line there is an integer enclosed in square brackets: # [n] - This is the ID of the objective, and n MUST be an integer. No # quest can have more than one objective with the same ID. This is # how you identify which objective you want to reveal, complete or # fail. That said, you can make as many objectives as you want, as # long as you give them all distinct IDs. The IDs should be in # sequence as well, so there shouldn't be a q[
bjectives][5] if # there is no q[
bjectives][4]. # "" - This is the text of the objective. You can use message codes in # this string, but if you are using "" then you will need to use # \\ to identify codes and not just \. Ie: It's \\v[x], not \v[x] # # q[
rime_objectives] = [0, 1, 2, n] # [0, 1, 2, n] - This array determines what objectives need to be # completed in order for the quest to be complete. In other words, # all of the objectives with the IDs in this array need to be # complete for the quest to be complete. If any one of them is # failed, the quest will be failed. If you remove this line # altogether, then all objectives are prime. If you set this to [], # then the quest will never be automatically completed or failed and # you need to use the manual options described at lines 208-219. # # q[:custom_categories] = [] # [] - This allows you to set an array of custom categories for this # quest, whiich means this quest will show up in each of those # categories if you add it to the CATEGORIES array at line 370. # Note that each category you make must be identified by a unique # :symbol, and you must set up all the category details for that # :symbol. # # q[:banner] = "" # "" - This line sets the banner to be used for a quest. It must be the # filename of an image in the Pictures folder of Graphics. # # q[:banner_hue] = 0 # 0 - The hue of the banner graphic, if used # # q[:client] = "" # "" - This line sets the client name for this quest. (basic data) # # q[:location] = "" # "" - This line sets the location of the quest. (basic data) # # q[:rewards] = [] # [] - In this array, you can identify particular rewards that will # show up. Each reward should be in its own array and can be any of # the following: # [:item, ID, n], # [:weapon, ID, n], # [:armor, ID, n], # [:gold, n], # [:exp, n], # where ID is the ID of the item, weapon or armour you want # distributed and n is the amount of the item, weapon, armor, gold, # or experience you want distributed. Additionally, you can also set # some text to show up in the rewards format but which wouldn't be # automatically distributed. You would need to specify that type of # reward text in the following format: # [:string, icon_index, "string", "vocab"], # where icon_index is the icon to be shown, "string" is what you # would show up as the amount, and "vocab" is what would show up as a # label between the icon and the amount. # # # q[:common_event_id] = 0 # 0 - This allows you to call the identified common event immediately # and automatically once the quest is completed. It is generally # not recommended, as for most quests you should be controlling it # enough not to need this feature. # # q[:layout] = false # false - The default value for this is false, and when it is false the # layout for the quest will be inherited from the default you set at # 302. However, you can also give the quest its own layout - the # format would be the same as you set for the default at line 307. # # Template: # # When making a new quest, I recommend that you copy and paste the # following template, removing whichever lines you don't want to alter. # Naturally, you need to remove the #~. You can do so by highlighting # the entire thing and pressing CTRL+Q: when 1 # <= REMINDER: The Quest ID MUST be unique q[:name] = "??????" q[:icon_index] = 0 q[:level] = 0 q[:description] = "" # REMINDER: You can make as many objectives as you like, but each must # have a unique ID. q[
bjectives][0] = "" q[
bjectives][1] = "" q[
bjectives][2] = "" q[
rime_objectives] = [0, 1, 2] q[:custom_categories] = [] q[:banner] = "" q[:banner_hue] = 0 q[:client] = "" q[:location] = "" q[:rewards] = [] q[:common_event_id] = 0 when 2 # Quest 1 - SAMPLE QUEST q[:name] = "Runaway Bride" q[:level] = 3 q[:icon_index] = 7 q[:description] = "A local woman was abducted by bandits on the night of her wedding." q[
bjectives][0] = "Talk to Boris" q[
bjectives][1] = "Search the Haunted Woods for Boris' wife, Ladia" q[
bjectives][2] = "Slay the Bandits" q[
bjectives][3] = "Escort Ladia back to Boris" q[
rime_objectives] = [1, 2] q[:custom_categories] = [] q[:banner] = "" q[:banner_hue] = 0 q[:client] = "Boris" q[:location] = "The Haunted Woods" q[:common_event_id] = 0 q[:rewards] = [ [:item, 1, 3], [:gold, 500], ] q[:layout] = false #|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| # END Editable Region B #////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// end q endend
