Ajuda com o Script

Moycanow · 28/02/2014 às 21:23

Eu achei um Script de sistema de Quest navegando na internet e coloquei ele no meu jogo, Mas não consigo Adicionar nenhuma quest e o Script ta em Ingles o que dificultou mais ainda pra mim eu não manjo muito de Ingles e muito menos de Script se alguem poder me ajudar e me fazer um Tutoria sobre como adicionar Quests nesse escript eu agradeceria

OBS: Essa porra é gigante kkk

Spoiler

#==============================================================================
# Quest Journal [VXA]
# Version: 1.0.3
# Author: modern algebra (rmrk.net)
# Date: 24 September 2012
# Support: http://rmrk.net/index.php/topic,45127.0.html
#++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
# Description:
#
# This script provides a graphical interface for showing quest progress. It
# is objective-based, meaning that you choose when to reveal objectives and
# you can set it so that they show up as complete or failed. That said, this
# script does not build quests for you; it is only a supplementary scene for
# showing them. As such, you need to event all of the quests yourself and
# update quest progress via script call. Therefore, pay close attention to
# the instructions here and in the Editable Regions at lines 232 and 612.
#++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
# Instructions:
#
# Paste this script into its own slot or slots, above Main and below
# Materials. If you are using the menu access feature, you should put any
# other menu scripts above this one.
#
# All of the configuration is done in the QuestData module. While it is not
# necessary, it is recommended that you separate the configuration module
# from the rest of the script by cutting and pasting it into its own slot in
# the Script Editor (as you will see if you have the demo). The reason for
# this is that, if and when this script gets updated, you can preserve the
# configuration section and only replace the other parts of the script. If
# you wish to do that, you must cut everything from the first line down to
# the final end of the module. The first lines of the body script should be
# the equals bar right above # ** Game_Quest. Again, it's up to you whether
# you do it.
#
# You can go to EDITABLE REGION A at line 232 to configure the default
# settings for the script. All of these will work fine without modification,
# of course, but even if do not want to configure now, you should familiarize
# yourself with all the settings so that you can make the best use of your
# script. I have included tons of settings so that you can make the Quest
# Journal unique for your game, even down to the order in which each section
# of the info window is drawn. A brief description of each setting is
# included either to the right or directly above each constant.
#
# EDITABLE REGION B is the real heart of the script however - this is where
# you fill in all of the details for the quests. Read the instructions at
# line 612 very carefully!
#
# You can activate and access a quest with this code in the Script event
# command:
#
# quest(quest_id)
# quest_id : the integer ID of the quest you want to access
#
# From that, you can access or alter any relevant data stored in the quest,
# like name, description, objectives, etc... Example:
# quest(1).name = "Rest in Pieces"
#
# More relevantly, when it comes to controlling the progress of quests the
# following codes can be used in a Script event command. The arguments are
# the same for each command so I only explain them once. All of them are
# pretty self-explanatory and using any of them will activate the quest
# (unless you are using the MANUAL REVEAL setting at line 267).
#
# reveal_objective(quest_id, objective_id_1, ..., objective_id_n)
# quest_id : the integer ID of the quest you want to access.
# objective_id_1, ..., objective_id_n : a list of the IDs of the
# objectives you want to operate on. It can be as few as one or as
# many as all of them.
# Will show the listed objectives in the Quest's information
#
# conceal_objective(quest_id, objective_id_1, ..., objective_id_n)
# Will hide the listed objectives in the Quest's information
#
# complete_objective(quest_id, objective_id_1, ..., objective_id_n)
# Changes the colour of the listed objectives to the completed colour.
# The quest is completed once all prime objectives are.
#
# uncomplete_objective (quest_id, objective_id_1, ..., objective_id_n)
# Changes the status of the listed complete objectives back to active
#
# fail_objective(quest_id, objective_id_1, ..., objective_id_n)
# Changes the colour of the listed objectives to the failed colour.
# The quest is failed once one prime objective is.
#
# unfail_objective(quest_id, objective_id_1, ..., objective_id_n)
# Changes the status of the listed failed objectives back to active
#
# change_reward_status(quest_id, value)
# value : either true or false. If excluded, defaults to true.
# Totally optional, but this is just a personal switch which you can
# turn on when the reward is given. You can then make it a condition
# so you don't reward the players more than once. (see line 180)
#
# EXAMPLES:
# reveal_objective(1, 0)
# This would reveal the first objective of the quest with ID 1
# complete_objective(6, 2, 3)
# This would complete the third & fourth objectives of the quest with ID 6
# change_reward_status(8)
# This would set the reward switch to true for the quest with ID 8.
#
# Another new feature is the ability to set rewards that will show up in the
# menu (see EDITABLE REGION B). In addition to that, you can use the following
# code to automatically distribute the specified rewards for a quest if the
# quest is complete and no reward has yet been given:
#
# distribute_quest_rewards(quest_id)
# quest_id : the ID of the quest whose rewards you want to distribute
#
# Of course, it can only distribute the material rewards (items, weapons,
# armors, gold, or exp). It won't distribute rewards you specify by string.
# To that end though, you can also use this code in a conditional branch and
# it will be satisfied only if it distributes the rewards. Thus, if you
# wanted to add some special rewards or do things like that, you can just put
# that in the branch for when it is true. This feature is not really
# recommended, since I think it is better to do it by events.
#
# Other codes for the Script event command that can be useful are:
#
# reset_quest(quest_id)
# quest_id : the integer ID of the quest you want to access.
# This will re-initialize the quest, meaning all quest progress to
# date will be lost
#
# delete_quest(quest_id)
# Deactivates the quest and resets it
#
# conceal_quest(quest_id)
# Deactivates the quest so it won't show up in the scene, but progress
# is saved
#
# reveal_quest(quest_id)
# Activates or reactivates the quest. This command is NECESSARY if
# MANUAL_REVEAL at line 284 is true or it has previously been
# concealed. Otherwise, it is sufficient just to operate on the quest
#
# change_quest_access(:symbol)
# :symbol must be one of six options (include the colon!):
# :disable - prevents access to the quest scene (greys out in menu)
# :enable - enables access to the quest scene
# :disable_menu - this removes the quest option from the menu
# :enable_menu - this adds the quest option to the menu
# :disable_map - this prevents access by key from the map
# :enable_map - this allows access by key to the map
#
# change_quest_background("bg_filename", bg_opacity, bg_blend_type)
# bg_filename : the filename of the picture for the background in
# the Pictures folder
# bg_opacity : the opacity of the background graphic. If
# excluded, this defaults to the value of the setting at line 434.
# bg_blend_type : the blend type of the background graphic. If
# excluded, this defaults to the value of the setting at line 437.
#
# change_quest_windows ("windowskin_filename", tone, opacity)
# windowskin_filename : the name of the Window graphic in the
# System folder of Graphics
# opacity : the opacity of the windows. If excluded,
# this defaults to the value of the setting at line 423.
# blend_type : the blend_type of the windows. If excluded,
# this defaults to the value of the setting at line 426.
#
# Also, there are a few codes that can be used in the Script command of a
# conditional branch. I note here that all of these are optional. You could
# use switch and variable checks and monitor quest progress solely through
# events. However, these commands make it a little easier and they are:
#
# quest_revealed?(quest_id)
# quest_id : the integer ID of the quest you want to access.
# This is satisfied if the quest has been activated.
#
# quest_complete?(quest_id)
# This is satisfied if all prime objectives of the quest are complete
#
# quest_failed?(quest_id)
# This is satisfied if any prime objective of the quest is failed
#
# quest_rewarded?(quest_id)
# This is satisfied if you have changed the reward status to true.
#
# objective_revealed?(quest_id, objective_id_1, ... objective_id_n)
# objective_id_1, ..., objective_id_n : a list of the IDs of the
# objectives you want to operate on. It can be as few as one or as
# many as all of them.
# This is satisfied if the listed objectives have been revealed
#
# objective_active?(quest_id, objective_id_1, ... objective_id_n)
# This is satisfied if all the listed objectives are revealed and
# neither complete nor failed.
#
# objective_complete?(quest_id, objective_id_1, ... objective_id_n)
# This is satisfied if all the listed objectives have been completed
#
# objective_failed?(quest_id, objective_id_1, ... objective_id_n)
# This is satisfied if all the listed objectives have been failed
#
# If you want to call the Quest scene from an event, you use the following
# code in a call script:
#
# call_quest_journal
# call_quest_journal(quest_id)
# quest_id : ID of the quest you want to open the scene on
#
# If you do not specify a quest_id (line 198) then it will simply open the
# scene as it would normally. If you do specify a quest_id (line 199) then it
# will open the scene on that quest so long as it has been revealed and it is
# normally accessible through the quest menu.
#
# Finally, the default way this script operates is that quests automatically
# complete or fail based on the status of the prime objectives. However, you
# can set it so that there are no prime objectives, in which case you can only
# complete, fail, or (re)activate a quest manually through the following code
# in a script call:
#
# manually_complete_quest(quest_id)
# quest_id : ID of the quest you want to manually complete
# manually_fail_quest(quest_id)
# quest_id : ID of the quest you want to manually fail
# manually_activate_quest(quest_id)
# quest_id : ID of the quest you want to manually activate
#==============================================================================

$imported ||= {}
$imported[:"MA_QuestJournal_1.0"] = true
$imported[:"MA_QuestJournal_1.0.1"] = true

#==============================================================================
# *** QuestData
#++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
# This module contains all the configuration data for the quest journal
#==============================================================================

module QuestData
#\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
# BEGIN Editable Region A
#||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
# MENU_ACCESS - If true, you can access the quest journal through a command
# in the menu. If false, there will be no such command.
MENU_ACCESS = true
# MENU_INDEX - If MENU_ACCESS is true, this determines where it appears
MENU_INDEX = 4
# MAP_ACCESS - If true, this allows you to access the quest journal by
# pressing a key on the map.
MAP_ACCESS = true
# MAP_BUTTON - If MAP_ACCESS is true, this determines which button calls the
# Quest Journal
MAP_BUTTON = :L
# OPEN_TO_LAST_REVEALED_QUEST - If true, then the first time you open the
# quest journal after revealing a new quest, it will open to the new quest.
OPEN_TO_LAST_REVEALED_QUEST = true
# OPEN_TO_LAST_CHANGED_QUEST - If true, then the Quest Journal will open to
# the last quest whose objective status has changed.
OPEN_TO_LAST_CHANGED_QUEST = false
# LIST_WINDOW_WIDTH - The width, in pixels, of the List Window
LIST_WINDOW_WIDTH = 192
# BASIC_DATA_TYPES - This lets you set up additional types of data. Just
# include an identifying signal in the Array. Then, you will need to give
# each signal an icon (in the ICONS hash at line 322) and a signal text (in
# the VOCAB array at line 333, though it can be an empty string). Then, you
# can set the data itself when setting up quests by simply adding a:
# q[:symbol] = ""
# line to the quest. You will also need to include the data type somewhere in
# the DATA_LAYOUT at line 306. As an example of this, I have included :client
# and :location by default. You can CTRL+F for anything in this section with
# one of those symbols (excluding :) and you will there need to add something
# for any new data types you add.
BASIC_DATA_TYPES = [:client, :location]
# BASIC_DATA_WIDTH - This determines how much room, in pixels, is given to
# any basic data types you set up in the data window.
BASIC_DATA_WIDTH = 240
# CONCURRENT_ACTIVITY - If true, then when in the Quest Journal scene, you
# can switch categories or scroll down the quest list at the same time. If
# false, you will first need to select a category before you can start
# scrolling through the quest list.
CONCURRENT_ACTIVITY = true
# HIDE_CATEGORY_CURSOR - If true, then the Category Window will not have a
# cursor and will instead just highlight the currently selected category.
# This is best when CONCURRENT_ACTIVITY is true.
HIDE_CATEGORY_CURSOR = true
# SHOW_QUEST_ICONS - If true, then the icon you choose for each quest will
# be displayed to the left of its name in the Quest List window
SHOW_QUEST_ICONS = true
# MANUAL_REVEAL - If false, then quests will be revealed the moment you
# first reveal, complete, or fail an objective. If this is true, you will
# need to specifically reveal each quest via a separate script call:
# reveal_quest(quest_id)
MANUAL_REVEAL = false
# DATA_LAYOUT - This controls the way that the quest window lays out all of
# the relevant data. If you set one of the entries to be an array, then any
# of the commands there will be drawn at the same y. With exception to :line,
# none of the commands will be drawn if the quest is not set to have that
# particular data. The symbols are:
# :line - Draws a horizontal line across the window.
# :name - Draws the name of the quest
# :level - Draws the level of the quest
# :banner - Draws the banner for the quest
# :client - Draws the client set in the quest (basic data)
# :location - Draws the location set in the quest (basic data)
# :description - Draws the quest's description
# :objectives - Draws all the quest's objectives that have been revealed
# :rewards - Draws whatever rewards have been set
#
# You will also need to add an entry for any new BASIC_DATA that you place
# in BASIC_DATA_TYPES at line 264.
#
# Remember to place a comma after each entry. Also note that this is only the
# default layout. You can set a different layout for any quest, and when
# viewing that quest, it will be the custom layout that is shown.
DATA_LAYOUT = [
[:line, :name, :level],
:banner,
:client,
:location,
:description,
:objectives,
[:line, :rewards],
:line,
] # <= Do not touch.
# ICONS - This is where you setup many of the icons used in the script. The
# purpose of each is listed next to it. Also, if you make any custom
# categories, you NEED to give them an icon by placing a line like the
# others. So, if the new custom category is :romance then you would need to
# set it like this:
# romance: 107,
ICONS = {
all: 226, # The icon for the All Quests category
active: 236, # The icon for the Active Quests category
complete: 238, # The icon for the Complete Quests category
failed: 227, # The icon for the Failed Quests category
client: 121, # The icon for client data. If none wanted, set to 0
location: 231, # The icon for location data. If none wanted, set to 0
reward_gold: 262, # The icon for gold rewards. If none wanted, set to 0
reward_exp: 117, # The icon for exp rewards. If none wanted, set to 0
} # <= Do not touch.
# VOCAB - This lets you choose some of the words used in the quest scene
VOCAB = {
# menu_label: The command name in the menu if MENU_ACCESS is true
menu_label: "Quests",
# scene_label: The label at the top of the scene. If empty, no window
scene_label: "Quest Journal",
# description: The heading to identify the description
description: "Description",
# objectives: The heading to identify the objectives
objectives: "Objectives",
# objective_bullet: The bullet which shows up to the left of every
# objective. If %d is included, it shows the objective's ID.
objective_bullet: "♦",
# rewards: The heading to identify the rewards.
rewards: "Rewards",
# reward_amount: For item rewards, this is the text to show the amount.
# It should include %d to show the amount.
reward_amount: "x%d",
# reward_gold: Text to identify gold rewards
reward_gold: "",
# reward_exp: Text to identify exp rewards
reward_exp: "",
# level: If LEVEL_ICON is 0, this is the text which precedes the level
level: "Rank: ",
# location: The text label for quest location
location: "",
# location: The text label for quest client
client: "",
} # <= Do not touch.
# CATEGORIES - This array allows you to set which categories are available
# in the Quest scene. The default categories are :all, :active, :complete,
# and :failed, and their names are self-explanatory. You can add custom
# categories as well, but note that you will need to make sure that each new
# category has an icon set in the ICONS hash, as well as a label set in the
# CATEGORY_VOCAB hash (if you are using SHOW_CATEGORY_LABEL). It is also
# advisable to give it a sort type, unless you are fine with it being sorted
# by ID, as is default.
CATEGORIES = [:all, :active, :complete, :failed]
# SHOW_CATEGORY_LABEL - This allows you to choose whether to show the name
# of the currently selected category. If true, it will choose the name out
# of the CATEGORY_VOCAB hash.
SHOW_CATEGORY_LABEL = true
# CATEGORY_LABEL_IN_SAME_WINDOW - If SHOW_CATEGORY_LABEL is true, then this
# options lets you choose whether the label is shown in the same window as
# the category icons or in a separate window below. true = same window.
CATEGORY_LABEL_IN_SAME_WINDOW = true
# CATEGORY_VOCAB - If SHOW_CATEGORY_LABEL is true, this hash lets you set the
# label for each category. For any custom categories you create, you will
# need to add a line for each below and in the same format:
# :category => "Label",
# Don't forget to add the comma at the end of each line.
CATEGORY_VOCAB = {
:all => "All Quests", # The label for the :all category
:active => "Active Quests", # The label for the :active category
:complete => "Complete Quests", # The label for the :complete category
:failed => "Failed Quests", # The label for the :failed category
} # <= Do not touch.
# SORT_TYPE - This hash allows you to choose how each category is sorted.
# For each category, default or custom, you can set a different sort method
# There are seven options to choose from:
# :id - The quests are sorted from lowest to highest ID
# :alphabet - The quests are sorted in alphabetical order
# :level - The quests are sorted from the lowest to highest level
# :reveal - The quests are sorted from most recently revealed on.
# Every time a new quest is revealed, it will be at the top.
# :change - The quests are sorted from the one whose status most recently
# changed on. So, every time an objective is modified, that quest
# will be thrown to the top.
# :complete - The quests are sorted from the most recently completed on.
# Every time a quest is completed, it will be thrown to the top.
# :failed - The quests are sorted from the most recently failed on.
# Every time a quest is failed, it will be thrown to the top.
#
# Additionally, you can put _r at the end of any of the sort options and it
# will reverse the order. So, for instance, if the sort method for a category
# is :alphabet_r, then the quests will show up from Z-A
SORT_TYPE = {
:all => :id, # Sort type for the All Quests category
:active => :change, # Sort type for the Active Quests category
:complete => :complete, # Sort type for the Complete Quests category
:failed => :failed, # Sort type for the Failed Quests category
} # <= Do not touch.
# WINDOWSKIN - The windowskin for each window in the Quest scene. It must
# refer to a graphic in the System folder of Graphics. If set to false, then
# it will use whatever windowskin is default. If you are using a script which
# lets the player choose the windowskin, false is the recommended value.
WINDOWSKIN = false
# WINDOW_TONE - The tone for each window. It must be an array in the form:
# WINDOW_TONE = [red, green, blue, gray]
# gray can be excluded, but the other three must be present. If you set this
# value to false, then the windows will have whatever tone is default.
WINDOW_TONE = false
# WINDOW_OPACITY - The opacity of the windows in the Quest scene. If set to
# false, it will use the default opacity for windows.
WINDOW_OPACITY = false
# BG_PICTURE - This is a string referring to a picture in the Picture folder
# of Graphics. If set to "", then there will be no picture. Otherwise, it
# will display the selected picture below the windows but above the map in
# the Quest scene.
BG_PICTURE = ""
# BG_OPACITY - This allows you to set the opacity of the background picture,
# if you have selected one.
BG_OPACITY = 255
# BG_BLEND_TYPE - This allows you to set the blend type of the background
# picture, if you have selected one.
BG_BLEND_TYPE = 0
# DESCRIPTION_IN_BOX - This is a graphical option, and it allows you to
# choose whether the description should be shown in a box.
DESCRIPTION_IN_BOX = true
# LEVEL_ICON - This sets how levels are shown. If set to an integer, then it
# will draw the same icon numerous times up to the level of the quest. Ie. If
# the level's quest is 1, then the icon will only be drawn once, but if the
# level's quest is 4, it will be drawn 4 times. LEVEL_ICONS_SPACE determines
# the space between them. If you set LEVEL_ICON to 0, however, then it will
# instead draw a signal for the level, corresponding to that index in the
# LEVEL_SIGNALS array. If the LEVEL_SIGNALS array is empty, then it will just
# draw the integer for the level. Finally, LEVEL_ICON can also be an array of
# integers, in which case the level will be represented only by the icon set
# which corresponds to it in the array.
LEVEL_ICON = 125
# LEVEL_ICONS_SPACE - If LEVEL_ICON is an integer, this is the amount of
# space between each time the icon is drawn.
LEVEL_ICONS_SPACE = 16
# LEVEL_SIGNALS - If LEVEL_ICON is 0, this allows you to set what string
# should be the signal for each level. If this array is empty, then it will
# just draw the level integer. Ie. if the Quest is Level 4, it will draw 4.
LEVEL_SIGNALS = ["F", "E", "D", "C", "B", "A", "S"]
# COLOURS - This lets you change the colour for various aspects of the
# quest scene. Each can be set in one of three ways:
# :symbol - If you use a symbol, the colour will be the result of calling
# the method of the same name. For instance, if you set something to
# :system_color, it will set the colour to the result of the Window_Base
# system_color method.
# Integer - If you set the colour to an integer, then it will take its
# colour from the windowskin palette, just like using \c

in messages.
# Array - You can also set the rgba values directly with an array in the
# format: [red, green, blue, alpha]. alpha can be excluded, but you must
# have values for red, green, and blue.
COLOURS = {
# active: This sets the colour for active quests in the list and the name
# of the active quest when shown in the data window.
active: :normal_color,
# complete: This sets the colour for complete quests in the list and the
# name of the complete quest when shown in the data window.
complete: 3,
# failed: This sets the colour for failed quests in the list and the name
# of the failed quest when shown in the data window.
failed: 10,
# line: This sets the colour for lines or boxes drawn in the quest scene
line: :system_color,
# line_shadow: This sets the colour of the shadow for lines or boxes drawn
# in the quest scene
line_shadow: [0, 0, 0, 128],
# scene_label: This sets the colour for the scene label, if shown
scene_label: :system_color,
# category_label: This sets the colour for the category label, if shown
category_label: :normal_color,
# level_signal: This sets the colour for the level signal, if shown
level_signal: :normal_color,
# objective_bullet: This sets the colour for objectives; if set to
# :maqj_objective_color, it will reflect the completion status of the
# objective, but you can change it to something else if you prefer
objective_bullet: :maqj_objective_color,
# reward_amount: The colour of the item amount, when shown
reward_amount: :normal_color,
# heading: The colour of any headings in the script, like "Description"
heading: :system_color,
# basic_label: For basic data, like client, the colour of the label
basic_label: :system_color,
# basic_value: For basic data, like client, the colour of the value
basic_value: :normal_color,
} # <= Do not touch.
# HEADING_ALIGN - This sets the alignment for the aspects listed. 0 is Left;
# 1 is Centre; 2 is Right
HEADING_ALIGN = {
description: 0, # Alignment for the Description heading
objectives: 0, # Alignment for the Objectives heading
rewards: 1, # Alignment for the Rewards heading
level: 2 # Alignment when showing the level
} # <= Do not touch.
#````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
# Font Aspects
#
# All of the following options (FONTNAMES, FONTSIZES, FONTBOLDS, and
# FONTITALICS) allow you to alter the fonts used for various aspects of the
# scene. The only one listed there by default is normal:, which is the
# font used by default for the entire scene. However, you can change the
# fonts for almost any aspect - all you need to do is add a line like so:
#
# description: value,
#
# and that will change that font aspect when drawing the description. The
# following symbols are available for changing:
#
# normal: The default font used for every part of the scene
# list: The font used in the List Window
# scene_label: The font used when drawing the Scene Label, if shown
# category_label: The font used when drawing the Category Label, if shown
# heading: The font used when drawing any headings, like "Description"
# name: The font used when drawing the quest name in data window
# description: The font used when drawing the Description
# objectives: The font used when drawing the objectives
# rewards: The font used when drawing the rewards
# client: The font used when drawing the client
# location: The font used when drawing the location
#
# For any of them, you need to set a value. What the value can be depends
# on which font aspect you are changing and is described below, but for any
# of them setting it to the false will mean it will simply use the default
#
# For any that you add, remember that you must put a comma after the value.
#````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
# FONTNAMES - Here you can change the font used for any of the various
# options. It can take any of the following types of values:
# false - The default font will be used
# "String" - The font with the name "String" will be used.
# [Array] - The array must be in the form: ["String1", "String2", ...]
# The font used will be the first one in the array that the
# player has installed.
#
# EXAMPLES:
#
# normal: false,
# The font used for unaltered aspects of the scene is the default font
# scene_label: "Algerian",
# The font used for the Scene Label will be Algerian.
# description: ["Cambria", "Times New Roman"],
# The font used when drawing the description will be Cambria if the
# player has Cambria installed. If the player does not have Cambria
# installed, then the font used will be Times New Roman
FONTNAMES = {
normal: false, # normal: the default font name
} # <= Do not touch.
# FONTSIZES - Here you can change the size of the font. There are two types
# of values you can set:
# false - The default fontsize will be used
# Integer - The fontsize will be equal to the value of the Integer.
#
# For everything but the label windows, this shouldn't exceed 24, since that
# is the line_height. However, for scene_label: and category_label:, the size
# of the window will be adjusted to whatever size you set the font.
FONTSIZES = {
normal: false, # normal: default font size
scene_label: 28, # scene_label: fontsize for the Scene Label window
category_label: 24, # category_label: fontsize for Category Label window
} # <= Do not touch.
# FONTBOLDS - Here you can set whether the font will be bolded. You can set
# it to either false, in which case it will not be bolded, or true, in which
# case it will be bolded.
FONTBOLDS = {
scene_label: true, # scene_label: whether font is bold for Scene Label
heading: true, # heading: whether font is bold for the headings
level_signal: true, # level_signal: whether font is bold for level
} # <= Do not touch.
# FONTITALICS - Here you can set whether the font will be italicized. You
# can set it to either false, in which case it will not be italicized, or
# true, in which case it will be italicized.
FONTITALICS = {
}
#||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
# END Editable Region A
#//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
CATEGORIES = [:all] if !CATEGORIES || CATEGORIES.empty?
VOCAB.default = ""
ICONS.default = 0
CATEGORY_VOCAB.default = ""
SORT_TYPE.default = :id
COLOURS.default = :normal_color
HEADING_ALIGN.default = 0
FONTNAMES.default = false
FONTSIZES.default = false
FONTBOLDS.default = false
FONTITALICS.default = false
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
# * Setup Quest
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
def self.setup_quest(quest_id)
q = { objectives: [] }
case quest_id
#\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
# BEGIN Editable Region B
#||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
# Quest Setup
#
# This is where you set up the data for every quest in the game. While
# it may seem complicated, I urge you to pay attention and, once you get
# the hang of it, I am sure it will quickly become second nature.
#
# Every single quest should be set up in the following format, but note
# that if you are not setting anything for a particular aspect, you can
# delete that line. Anyway, this is what each quest should look like, with
# the values on the left being the default values if you don't set them:
#
# when quest_id
# q[:name] = "??????"
# q[:icon_index] = 0
# q[:level] = 0
# q[:description] = ""
# q[:banner] = ""
# q[:banner_hue] = 0
# q[:objectives][0] = ""
# q[:objectives][1] = ""
# q[:objectives][2] = ""
# q[:objectives][n] = ""
# q[:prime_objectives] = [0, 1, 2, n]
# q[:custom_categories] = []
# q[:client] = ""
# q[:location] = ""
# q[:rewards] = []
# q[:common_event_id] = 0
# q[:layout] = false
#
# For each line, with the exception of objectives, it is only the value on
# the right of the equals sign that you will need to change. Now I will
# explain each line:
#
# when quest_id
# quest_id - is an integer of your choosing, and this is how you
# reference a quest in order to advance and do anything else. It
# must be unique for every quest; if you use 1 for the first quest,
# you cannot use 1 for any other quest.
#
# q[:name] = ""
# "" - This line sets the name of the quest which shows in the Quest
# List.
#
# q[:icon_index] = 0
# 0 - This line sets the icon to be used for this quest. It will show
# to the left of the quest's name in the Quest List.
#
# q[:level] = 0
# 0 - This line sets the level of the quest. If 0, no level will be
# shown. See the level options at lines 441-458 for more detail.
#
# q[:description] = ""
# "" - This line sets the description of the quest. You can use message
# codes in this string, but if you are using "" then you need to use
# \\ to identify codes and not just \. Ie. It's \\v
, not \v
#
# q[:objectives][0] = ""
# q[:objectives][1] = ""
# q[:objectives][2] = ""
# q[:objectives][n] = ""
# Objectives are slightly different. Notice that after q[:objectives] on
# each line there is an integer enclosed in square brackets:
# [n] - This is the ID of the objective, and n MUST be an integer. No
# quest can have more than one objective with the same ID. This is
# how you identify which objective you want to reveal, complete or
# fail. That said, you can make as many objectives as you want, as
# long as you give them all distinct IDs. The IDs should be in
# sequence as well, so there shouldn't be a q[:objectives][5] if
# there is no q[:objectives][4].
# "" - This is the text of the objective. You can use message codes in
# this string, but if you are using "" then you will need to use
# \\ to identify codes and not just \. Ie: It's \\v
, not \v
#
# q[:prime_objectives] = [0, 1, 2, n]
# [0, 1, 2, n] - This array determines what objectives need to be
# completed in order for the quest to be complete. In other words,
# all of the objectives with the IDs in this array need to be
# complete for the quest to be complete. If any one of them is
# failed, the quest will be failed. If you remove this line
# altogether, then all objectives are prime. If you set this to [],
# then the quest will never be automatically completed or failed and
# you need to use the manual options described at lines 208-219.
#
# q[:custom_categories] = []
# [] - This allows you to set an array of custom categories for this
# quest, whiich means this quest will show up in each of those
# categories if you add it to the CATEGORIES array at line 370.
# Note that each category you make must be identified by a unique
# :symbol, and you must set up all the category details for that
# :symbol.
#
# q[:banner] = ""
# "" - This line sets the banner to be used for a quest. It must be the
# filename of an image in the Pictures folder of Graphics.
#
# q[:banner_hue] = 0
# 0 - The hue of the banner graphic, if used
#
# q[:client] = ""
# "" - This line sets the client name for this quest. (basic data)
#
# q[:location] = ""
# "" - This line sets the location of the quest. (basic data)
#
# q[:rewards] = []
# [] - In this array, you can identify particular rewards that will
# show up. Each reward should be in its own array and can be any of
# the following:
# [:item, ID, n],
# [:weapon, ID, n],
# [:armor, ID, n],
# [:gold, n],
# [:exp, n],
# where ID is the ID of the item, weapon or armour you want
# distributed and n is the amount of the item, weapon, armor, gold,
# or experience you want distributed. Additionally, you can also set
# some text to show up in the rewards format but which wouldn't be
# automatically distributed. You would need to specify that type of
# reward text in the following format:
# [:string, icon_index, "string", "vocab"],
# where icon_index is the icon to be shown, "string" is what you
# would show up as the amount, and "vocab" is what would show up as a
# label between the icon and the amount.
#
#
# q[:common_event_id] = 0
# 0 - This allows you to call the identified common event immediately
# and automatically once the quest is completed. It is generally
# not recommended, as for most quests you should be controlling it
# enough not to need this feature.
#
# q[:layout] = false
# false - The default value for this is false, and when it is false the
# layout for the quest will be inherited from the default you set at
# 302. However, you can also give the quest its own layout - the
# format would be the same as you set for the default at line 307.
#
# Template:
#
# When making a new quest, I recommend that you copy and paste the
# following template, removing whichever lines you don't want to alter.
# Naturally, you need to remove the #~. You can do so by highlighting
# the entire thing and pressing CTRL+Q:
#~ when 2 # <= REMINDER: The Quest ID MUST be unique
#~ q[:name] = "??????"
#~ q[:icon_index] = 0
#~ q[:level] = 0
#~ q[:description] = ""
#~ # REMINDER: You can make as many objectives as you like, but each must
#~ # have a unique ID.
#~ q[:objectives][0] = ""
#~ q[:objectives][1] = ""
#~ q[:objectives][2] = ""
#~ q[:prime_objectives] = [0, 1, 2]
#~ q[:custom_categories] = []
#~ q[:banner] = ""
#~ q[:banner_hue] = 0
#~ q[:client] = ""
#~ q[:location] = ""
#~ q[:rewards] = []
#~ q[:common_event_id] = 0
when 1 # Quest 1 - SAMPLE QUEST
q[:name] = "Runaway Bride"
q[:level] = 3
q[:icon_index] = 7
q[:description] = "A local woman was abducted by bandits on the night of her wedding."
q[:objectives][0] = "Talk to Boris"
q[:objectives][1] = "Search the Haunted Woods for Boris' wife, Ladia"
q[:objectives][2] = "Slay the Bandits"
q[:objectives][3] = "Escort Ladia back to Boris"
q[:prime_objectives] = [1, 2]
q[:custom_categories] = []
q[:banner] = ""
q[:banner_hue] = 0
q[:client] = "Boris"
q[:location] = "The Haunted Woods"
q[:common_event_id] = 0
q[:rewards] = [
[:item, 1, 3],
[:gold, 500],
]
q[:layout] = false
#||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
# END Editable Region B
#//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
end
q
end
end

#==============================================================================
# *** DataManager
#++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
# Summary of Changes:
# aliased method - self.extract_save_contents
#==============================================================================

class << DataManager
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
# * Extract Save Contents
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
alias maqj_extractsavecons_2kw5 extract_save_contents
def extract_save_contents(*args, &block)
maqj_extractsavecons_2kw5(*args, &block) # Call Original Method
if $game_party.quests.nil?
$game_party.init_maqj_data
$game_system.init_maqj_data
end
end
end

#==============================================================================
# ** MAQJ_SortedArray
#++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
# This module mixes in to an array to maintain the sorted order when inserting
#==============================================================================

module MAQJ_SortedArray
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
# * Insert to Array
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
def maqj_insert_sort(el, &block)
index = bsearch_index(el, 0, size, &block)
index ? insert(index, el) : push(el)
end
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
# * Retrieve Index from Binary Search
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
def bsearch_index(el, b = 0, e = size, &block)
return bsearch_index(el, b, e) { |a,b| a <=> b } if block.nil?
return b if b == e # Return the discovered insertion index
return if b > e
m = (b + e) / 2 # Get Middle
block.call(el, self[m]) > 0 ? b = m + 1 : e = m
bsearch_index(el, b, e, &block)
end
end

#==============================================================================
# ** Game_Quest
#++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
# This class holds all instance data for a quest
#==============================================================================

class Game_Quest
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
# * Public Instance Variables
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
attr_reader :id # Unique identifier for this quest
attr_reader :name # The name to be shown for the quest
attr_reader :level # The level of difficulty of the quest
attr_reader :objectives # An array of objective strings
attr_reader :prime_objectives # An array of crucial objective IDs
attr_reader :revealed_objectives # An array of revealed objective IDs
attr_reader :complete_objectives # An array of completed objective IDs
attr_reader :failed_objectives # An array of failed objective IDs
attr_reader :custom_categories # An array of category symbols
attr_accessor :icon_index # Icon associated with this quest
attr_accessor :common_event_id # ID of common event to call upon complete
attr_accessor :description # The description for the quest
attr_accessor :banner # Picture shown to represent the quest
attr_accessor :banner_hue # The hue of the banner
attr_accessor :layout # The layout of this quest in scene
attr_accessor :rewards # An array of rewards to show
attr_accessor :reward_given # Boolean tracking if quest was rewarded
attr_accessor :concealed # Whether or not the quest is visible
attr_accessor :manual_status # Quest status if not using prime objectives
QuestData::BASIC_DATA_TYPES.each { |data_type| attr_accessor(data_type) }
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
# * Object Initialization
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
def initialize(quest_id)
@id = quest_id
@concealed = default_value_for(:concealed)
@reward_given = default_value_for(:reward_given)
reset
end
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
# * Reset
#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
def reset
data = QuestData.setup_quest(@id)

[close]

Raizen · 28/02/2014 às 22:52

ah mas se não entende inglês.. porque não busca sistemas de quest daqui mesmo do território nacional xD?

Aqui alguns deles.

http://centrorpg.com/rgss3/simple-quest-book/

http://centrorpg.com/rgss3/masked-scripts-sistema-de-quest/

Moycanow · 01/03/2014 às 01:01

Citação de: Raizen online 28/02/2014 às 22:52
ah mas se não entende inglês.. porque não busca sistemas de quest daqui mesmo do território nacional xD?

Aqui alguns deles.

http://centrorpg.com/rgss3/simple-quest-book/

http://centrorpg.com/rgss3/masked-scripts-sistema-de-quest/

OK pode fechar o topico vou tentar usar um desses nacionais

Misty · 01/03/2014 às 01:14

Problema resolvido!

Ajuda com o Script

Moycanow

28/02/2014 às 21:23 Última edição: 01/03/2014 às 01:02 por Moycanow

Raizen

28/02/2014 às 22:52 #1

Moycanow

01/03/2014 às 01:01 #2

Misty

01/03/2014 às 01:14 #3