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When editing a text box, there are some useful commands which enhance the text experience.
Write in the text:
\c[n]
-- Replace "n" with a number from 0 to 31.
The text --after-- that command will have a different color.
\c[2]Hello!
Would output:
Hello!
\c[0] is white... \c[1] is blue... \c[2] is red... \c[3] is green... And so on, there are color palettes to help you with that but I don't find it.
~~~~~
\v[n]
Replace "n" with a number, which is a variable ID.
Doing so, you would be replacing the command for the value of the variable in that ID.
Let's say that we have a variable, in the slot number 7, which value is 20.
In the text write:
The number is \v[7].
Would show:
The number is 20.
~~~~~
\n[n]
Replace the "n" inside the brackets [ ] with the a number which is an actor ID.
If Ralph is the actor number 1, write in the text:
My name is \n[1].
Would show:
My name is Ralph.
~~~~~
Those are common text commands.
For a complete list of all of them, while editing text, press F1.
Enjoy
.
Write in the text:
\c[n]
-- Replace "n" with a number from 0 to 31.
The text --after-- that command will have a different color.
\c[2]Hello!
Would output:
Hello!
\c[0] is white... \c[1] is blue... \c[2] is red... \c[3] is green... And so on, there are color palettes to help you with that but I don't find it.
~~~~~
\v[n]
Replace "n" with a number, which is a variable ID.
Doing so, you would be replacing the command for the value of the variable in that ID.
Let's say that we have a variable, in the slot number 7, which value is 20.
In the text write:
The number is \v[7].
Would show:
The number is 20.
~~~~~
\n[n]
Replace the "n" inside the brackets [ ] with the a number which is an actor ID.
If Ralph is the actor number 1, write in the text:
My name is \n[1].
Would show:
My name is Ralph.
~~~~~
Those are common text commands.
For a complete list of all of them, while editing text, press F1.
Enjoy
.