With a few exceptions that don't appear there: The number is the same as the ones shown in the change music screen of the level editor. N is the number of the music you want to play. This command will change the music currently being played, even if it is currently set to off. This can be used to make invisible collision. Warning! When platforms are destroyed using this, due to a bug, their collision stays. This command is very useful to make big doors or just doing some inventive puzzles. This command will make all gravity lines on the screen disappear. When this command is played, whatever you placed as x will disappear. X is equivalent to gravitylines, warptokens or platforms. You can use this command to destroy things. After half a second of delay, a red "." text box, and another half a second of delay, Vermillion will finally say "Forget about it."
Markiplier vvvvvv code#
In the code above, Vermillion will say "Hey Captain!", for which Viridian will reply "What?".
1 means 1/30 second, so you should probably get your calculator ready here. You don't type units here, only a number. It delays the next command by a t amount of time. Of course there is a short version for reply (1):Īn easy command. You type it similarly to say, with n being the number of lines of the text box: Like said before, this command doesn't support color, being always cyan and always linking to player Viridian. You just want to type 8 characters instead of the 11 of say(n,cyan).You want to have player Viridian talk without changing the current say chain's color.You want to have player Viridian talk while crewmate Viridian is in the screen.You want to have player Viridian and crewmate Viridian talk to each other.However, there are a few situations where it is useful. This command is very similar to the say command with c set as cyan. Keep in mind, though, that while this can link to the Viridian that you're playing with, it prioritizes crewmate Viridian (the one you can place with the Crewmate item). Last but not least, you can set c to cyan, in which case it will make Viridian talk. In the code above, Vitellary would say "Hello there!" in a yellow text box, and then say "This is a yellow dialogue!" in a new yellow text box, right after. Another property of c is that even if your next say command does not have c, c will carry over from the last command, so if you want to reset to the default (grey), you need to type out the color "grey" as c. It can't link to different terminals or to script boxes. Grey text boxes are linked to the terminal playing the script. If you omit c, the text box will be grey. If it isn't possible to link the text box, the text box will just float in the screen. So if Violet is in the room and the command is played with c set as "pink," the text box will appear close to Violet.
The text box will always be linked to the character its color is related to, if possible. You can use a number, the character the color relates to, or of course, the color. N is the number of lines your text box will have. It creates a text box which can also be linked to a character or an object. This command is the most basic of all and the one you'll use the most. You do need to worry about not having your game crash, since scripts are only temporarily saved until you save your level, and will be lost if you leave the level editor without saving or if the game is suddenly closed. Scripts are automatically "saved" so you don't need to worry about leaving the page and losing your work. Once in the script screen, select your script and you'll now be able to type in it. To do so, press ESC and then go to edit scripts. To start writing your commands, you need to access your script. Naming the script id the same as a script that already exists will link the item to the existing script instead of creating a new one. Deleting the item won't delete the script. For a script to be created, you need to make a terminal or a script box and name its script id with the name of the script you want to make. Unfortunately, you can't create a script just by itself. Scripts are like text files in your level data where you can write commands into, which will then be played by either a script box item or a terminal item. They're a pretty good selection so you won't need to move past them most of the time.įirst, you need to create a script.
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