BLACKXKNIGHT'S PROFILE

author=LordBlueRouge

author=BlackxKnight
Forgive me for asking this stupid question, but how does this event "Play Memorized BGM" work?

You need to use this event command, in association with "Memorize Current BGM". in order for it to work, otherwise the memorized BGM will fail to play.

"Memorize Current BGM" and "Play Memorized BGM" are ideally used for situations in games, like Resident Evil, Lufia, Darksouls or Mother 3 - where the player is accessing a Shop or a Save Menu and the music changes.

In order for the music to return, once the player is finished with the menu/shop - Instead of trying to reassign, what music was playing before the player accesses the Save Menu/Shop,

You simply use Memorize Current BGM before the Player accesses the shop/menu

and then Play Memorize BGM after the Player is finished for the music to return.

Note: This command doesn't actually resume where, in the soundtrack the music left off.
It simply replays the music that was memorized, - so if the music was set to start with a 5 sec fade in, with volume at 50%, it will memorize/play that as well.

author=BadLuck
There's very little you can't do in rm2k3. It may be limited, but I'd be surprised if you couldn't cook something up. What's an affinity system? My guess is relationships.

author=Addit
Oh, of course you can; you can achieve something like that quite easily by using variables, and among other means to do so.

You should go check out a game called Romancing Walker on here, as it uses an affinity type of system in it. Even though it’s made in 2k, the same basic principals should still work in 2k3 as well.

author=BadLuck
Huh. That looks right. The code I pasted above definitely worked for me. I wonder if the version of rm2k3 you have causes that to fail somehow.

author=BadLuck
I'm fairly certain I didn't say anything incorrectly above, but regardless, the screenshot of the following code will work. Be sure to notice every detail. Like, if you accidentally set the conditional to EQUAL rather than NOT EQUAL or something.

author=BadLuck
I did something like this for Ara Fell for the level up system. Here's the simplified version of it.

You need two variables, both set to the character's level. Then have a parallel process that continually sets one of those two variables to the character's level. The other one remains unchanged.

Have a conditional check if those variables are unequal. When they are, it means you've levelled up. Then, set the two variables both to the player's level.

If you're not comfortable with the basic idea here, this might be a little overly simplified. I can explain more if needed.

To save system resources, it'd be better if you only checked the player's level at times when you gain experience, like after a battle or completing a sidequest. But as long as you have a wait 0.0 in the level check common event, it shouldn't lag, so I wouldn't bother.