<target filter: return user> but I don't think that's enough information there for it to work, since it doesn't work, haha.$gameSwitches.value(123)<target filter: return user>
<target filter: return target !== user;>$gameSwitches.value(123)<target filter: return target !== user;>$gameSwitches.value(123)return $gameSwitches.value(111);// Get current start point.
const { startMapId, startX, startY } = $dataSystem;
// Set custom start point.
$dataSystem.startMapId = 53;
$dataSystem.startX = 0;
$dataSystem.startY = 0;
// New game as usual.
SceneManager._scene.commandNewGame();
// Reset start point.
$dataSystem.startMapId = startMapId;
$dataSystem.startX = startX;
$dataSystem.startY = startY;return for the JS: Enable part. I'd used it in my test, just wrote it wrong here.]$gameSwitches.value(111);// Get current start point.
const { startMapId, startX, startY } = $dataSystem;
// Set custom start point.
$dataSystem.startMapId = 53;
$dataSystem.startX = 0;
$dataSystem.startY = 0;
// New game as usual.
SceneManager._scene.commandNewGame();
// Reset start point.
$dataSystem.startMapId = startMapId;
$dataSystem.startX = startX;
$dataSystem.startY = startY;return $gameSwitches.value(111); in JS: Show.return part! I forgot it in my previous post (now corrected). VisuStella's plugin needs the return because it's function code rather than an eval. :kaoswt:return $gameSwitches.value(111); in JS: Show.return part! I forgot it in my previous post (now corrected). VisuStella's plugin needs the return because it's function code rather than an eval. :kaoswt:
Game_Action#executeDamage). /** Evaluates and stores all custom popup data for this action. */
$.evaluateCustomPopupData = function(...args) {
$.popups._hide = $.popups.hide?.apply(this, args) || false;
$.popups._data = $.popups.custom.map(function(o) {
return {
culr: o.c,
text: $.getRandomText(o.l),
time: o.t,
show: o.f.apply(this, args)
};
}, this) || [];
};
// Alias! Evaluate custom popup data just before dealing damage.
void (alias => {
Game_Action.prototype.executeDamage = function(target, value) {
$.evaluateCustomPopupData.apply(this, arguments);
alias.apply(this, arguments);
};
})($.alias.Game_Action_executeDamage = Game_Action.prototype.executeDamage);Game_Action#executeDamage). /** Evaluates and stores all custom popup data for this action. */
$.evaluateCustomPopupData = function(...args) {
$.popups._hide = $.popups.hide?.apply(this, args) || false;
$.popups._data = $.popups.custom.map(function(o) {
return {
culr: o.c,
text: $.getRandomText(o.l),
time: o.t,
show: o.f.apply(this, args)
};
}, this) || [];
};
// Alias! Evaluate custom popup data just before dealing damage.
void (alias => {
Game_Action.prototype.executeDamage = function(target, value) {
$.evaluateCustomPopupData.apply(this, arguments);
alias.apply(this, arguments);
};
})($.alias.Game_Action_executeDamage = Game_Action.prototype.executeDamage);Game_Action#executeDamage, which happens before effects get applied (see Game_Action#apply). :kaoslp:<Custom Action Sequence> notetag) is removing the Common Event effect. So my plugin sees a skill with no valid effects or formula, and thinks "OK, it can't be used".<Custom Action Sequence> notetag) is removing the Common Event effect. So my plugin sees a skill with no valid effects or formula, and thinks "OK, it can't be used".
0.1, then 0.5, then 0.9. For all of these, the player's walking and dashing speeds seemed unaffected by move direction.