LOCKEZ'S PROFILE

No need for scripts. This can be done with one or two event commands.

First, make the common events both parallel processes. Then...

In RPG Maker 2003: Use the Key Input Processing to detect when the decision key is pressed and set a variable equal to the key being pressed. Then use a conditional branch to check if that variable is equal to 5.

In RPG Maker XP, VX, and VX Ace: Use a conditional branch to check if the C button is being pressed.

Whichever version you're using, you now have a conditional branch that checks if the player is hitting the space bar. Put your event commands that switch the character inside that conditional branch.

I believe the rise of commercial indie games has way, way more to do with the iPhone and Android marketplaces than with Kickstarter, personally. $3 phone apps are a "phase" too, but they're probably going to be a longer phase than RMN. With the development of Windows 8, I almost guarantee that the next RPG Maker will be capable of producing games in a format that the Windows Store can handle.

Even though this topic was presented in kind of a dumb way, I'm gonna attempt to give it a serious response.

Objectives in games are commands, given by you (the designer) to the player. A command is simply a form of a verb. Ultimately, any verb in the dictionary can be an objective in a game. Some objectives are more obvious to the player than others, but just because the player isn't consciously thinking about trying to do something in the game doesn't mean it's not an objective. For example, understanding the story is an objective in many RPGs. Not necessarily one that must be completed to finish the game, but still one that the game subconsciously prompts the player to undertake, and one that many players will not feel they have finished the game until they complete.

You can usually categorize objectives in games into a few major categories (I might have left some out, but these are the ones I can think of):
Go somewhere
- Figure out how to reach Ganondorf's Castle
- Cross the finish line before time is up
- Explore an open world and discover what it holds
Be someone
- Create and design your new character
- Rock out with your plastic guitar
- Pretend to be a policeman tonight because that turns me on
Say something
- Make Akane fall in love with you
- Choose to save the villagers (Morrigan Disapproves [-9])
- Dost thou wish to undertake this quest? (But thou must!)
Understand something
- Figure out how to use the sphere grid to improve your stats
- Realize the best strategy to defeat a boss
- Learn the game's basic controls
Do something
- Kill all the zombies
- Rack up 50000 points by doing snowboarding tricks
- Connect some pipes together to make water flow into the faucet

Of these, most often, "do something" is thought of as the game's primary objective, while the others are sub-goals that lead to it. This is especially true in any game with combat - combat creates a heightened level of adrenaline and a life-or-death scenario when encountered in real life, and as a result, humans tend to think of it as climactic and important. So the combat automatically supercedes all the other goals and becomes the primary objective of the game by default.

author=Craze
lockez tell me true

did the credits of Last Scenario make you cry y/n

yes ;_;

Pro tip: no matter how bad your writing is, your voice acting is even worse.