Welcome to PGMV! My goal is to make it easy for everyone to find and share great plugins for creating amazing games. As a plugin developer myself, I'm excited to grow this community with all of you.
HIME Event Trigger Labels - HIME_EventTriggerLabels.js
Plugin desc : v1.0 - Allows you to set up events to run differently depending
License :
・Copyright: Retained
・Commercial Use: Allowed
・Modification: Allowed
・Redistribution: Allowed
・Details: See Download Page / In-plugin documentation
Author : Hime
Website : https://himeworks.com/
Desc page : https://himeworks.com/2016/01/event-trigger-labels-mv/
Download Page : https://raw.githubusercontent.com/munokura/HIME-MV-plugins-jp/master/HIME_EventTriggerLabels.js
File name : HIME_EventTriggerLabels.js
Help of plugin :
@title Event Trigger Labels @author Hime --> HimeWorks (http://himeworks.com) @version 1.0 @date Dec 31, 2015 @filename HIME_EventTriggerLabels.js @url http://himeworks.com/2016/01/event-trigger-labels-mv/ If you enjoy my work, consider supporting me on Patreon! * https://www.patreon.com/himeworks If you have any questions or concerns, you can contact me at any of the following sites: * Main Website: http://himeworks.com * Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/himeworkscom/ * Twitter: https://twitter.com/HimeWorks * Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/HimeWorks * Tumblr: http://himeworks.tumblr.com/ @plugindesc v1.0 - Allows you to set up events to run differently depending on how the player interacts with it. @help == Description == In RPG Maker, you have events on the map that can be triggered when the player is either standing on top of them or in front of them. When a player wishes to trigger an event, they press the "action" button, which by default is the Z or Enter key. When an event is triggered, they will execute the entire list of commands. However, what happens if you want to allow a player to interact with an event in different ways? For example, if a player walks up to an event and talks to it normally, they might just have friendly conversation. On the other hand, if a player walks up to an event and presses the A key, this might issue a challenge to the event to a mini-game, and the event will ask you if you're sure you want to do this. This plugin allows you to separate an event's list of commands into different sections. Depending on how the event is triggered, a different section would run, allowing you to create unique behaviors when the player interacts with an event. == Terms of Use == - Free for use in non-commercial projects - Free for use in commercial projects, but it would be nice to let me know - Please provide credits to HimeWorks == Change Log == 1.0 - Dec 31, 2015 * initial release 0.2 - Dec 12, 2015 * fixed error where page switching didn't load up trigger buttons properly 0.1 - Dec 10, 2015 * initial beta release == Usage == By default, all commands on the current event page are executed from top to bottom when the event is run. We can create sections of the page that will only be run when the trigger label condition is met. -- Button Trigger Labels -- These trigger labels require certain buttons to be pressed. For example, you might have a set of commands that only run when the "a" key is pressed, and another set of commands that are only run when the "b" key is pressed. To create a button trigger label, create a "Label" event command and write button_trigger BUTTON Where the BUTTON is the name of a button that should be pressed. Depending on what plugins you're using for buttons, it may be different. For example, if you're not using any custom keyboard or input scripts, you don't really have much choice beyond these buttons: ok - Z key, Enter key escape - X key, Esc key control - left control, right contorl shift - left shift, right shift alt pageup - Q key pagedown - W key These apply to Yanfly's keyboard config plugin as well. So for example, if you want the event in front of you to be triggered when you press the X key (which usually goes to the menu), you can write button_trigger escape Which would intercept the escape button press and trigger the event instead of opening the menu. If you're using a full keyboard plugin such as ZE - Key Mapper, you would then have access to the entire keyboard! Please look at the instructions for your input plugin on what buttons are available. I have also provided a plugin parameter that allows you to show "debug" information, which displays the name of the button that's being pressed. You will use this for your labels. @param Show Debug @desc set this to `true` without quotes if you want to print out the key that is being pressed. This is to see what to use for your labels. @default true