To approximate, Legend of Zelda's style, we make it so that the player moves around the gmeworld one screen at a time. But first it's time for a little more explanation. But it still doesn't know what to do with this information. What you need to do now is define the first nine variables as follows:Īt this point, NavSys knows the Map ID numbers the current map's exits will reference, and it knows how to get the player's current X and Y coordinates and the Region ID at those coordinates. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. I just wanted to warn you about it in advance in case you do the same. I ran into this issue when I copied the NavSys event from my experimentation project and pasted it into the actual work project. This will require you to make sure that your new project has the variables defined and then you will have to go through your event script and select the correct variables. I say this because if you plan to do a sequel to your game and you want to just copy and paste events, If you have already defined variables those events reference, then it is going to reference THOSE variables.
It is the ID number that all event scripting references when working with variables. One thing you need to know about this is that you can rename the variable all you want. Selecting a variable and then entering a name will define the variable, so you can know what it is used for. This cannot be increased beyond 5000, and if you decrease it so that named variables would be removed, then they would need to be allocated and named again if you need them back. You can click Change Maximum to increase or decrease the number of allocated variables. By default, the first 20 variables are allocated, but are not named. The column to the right lists the variables in the selected group. RPG Maker MV allows up to 5000 variables to be created. Right-click on the project root and then click New to create a new map. So when it comes to event processing, commit this concept to memory: First Placed, First Priority.īefore we can make this event send a player to another map, it needs to know what maps are meant to be adjacent to the current one. Knowing this little tidbit early on may save you a lot of debugging later on. So even if all of the coding for all events is 100% correct, especially for parallel events, not having them run in the right order could cause undesirable issues. If those events were to be processed first, they would not be getting the most updated information and their process could break. The reason being that some of the data it will generate may need to be called by other parallel event at the moment the player enters the map. For this project, it is very important that NavSys is the first parallel event that is placed on a map.
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