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Changes
→Basic format: formatted the examples in advancedMove section to look like code, for clarity
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| <samp>advancedMove {{t|actor}} {{t|loop}} {{t|x y}}... OR {{t|direction duration}}</samp>
| <samp>advancedMove {{t|actor}} {{t|loop}} {{t|x y}}... OR {{t|direction duration}}</samp>
| Set multiple movements for an actor. You can set True to have the actor walk the path continuously. Example: <samp>/advancedMove Robin false 0 3 2 0 0 2 -2 0 0 -2 2 0/</samp>
| Set multiple movements for an actor. You can set True to have the actor walk the path continuously. Example: <code>/advancedMove Robin false 0 3 2 0 0 2 -2 0 0 -2 2 0/</code>
To make the actor move along the x axis (left/right), use the number of tiles to move and 0. For example, <samp>-3 0</samp> will cause the actor to walk three tiles to the left while facing left. <samp>2 0</samp> will cause the actor to walk two tiles to the right while facing right.
To make the actor move along the x axis (left/right), use the number of tiles to move and 0. For example, <code>-3 0</code> will cause the actor to walk three tiles to the left while facing left. <code>2 0</code> will cause the actor to walk two tiles to the right while facing right.
To make the actor move along the y axis (up/down), use 0 and the number of tiles to move. For example, <samp>0 1</samp> will cause the actor to walk one tile down while facing down. <samp>0 -5</samp> will cause the actor to walk five tiles up while facing up.
To make the actor move along the y axis (up/down), use 0 and the number of tiles to move. For example, <code>0 1</code> will cause the actor to walk one tile down while facing down. <code>0 -5</code> will cause the actor to walk five tiles up while facing up.
To make an actor pause, use the direction to face and the number of milliseconds to pause. 1 is right, 2 is down, 3 is left, and 4 is up. The reason 4 is up and not 0 is so that advancedMove can tell the difference between a pause command and a move up/down command.
To make an actor pause, use the direction to face and the number of milliseconds to pause. 1 is right, 2 is down, 3 is left, and 4 is up. The reason 4 is up and not 0 is so that advancedMove can tell the difference between a pause command and a move up/down command.
The code can tell the difference between a move command and a pause command because a move command must have 0 for either x or y. A pause command must have non-zero numbers for both numbers in the pair.
The code can tell the difference between a move command and a pause command because a move command must have 0 for either x or y. A pause command must have non-zero numbers for both numbers in the pair.
Example: <samp>/advancedMove Clint true 4 0 2 5000 -4 0 1 3000</samp> Clint will have continuous movement moving 4 tiles to the right, facing down upon arriving, waiting for 5 seconds, then moving 4 tiles to the left, facing right upon arriving, then waiting for 3 seconds, then loops because the loop was set to true(see above).
Example: <code>/advancedMove Clint true 4 0 2 5000 -4 0 1 3000/</code> Clint will have continuous movement moving 4 tiles to the right, facing down upon arriving, waiting for 5 seconds, then moving 4 tiles to the left, facing right upon arriving, then waiting for 3 seconds, then loops because the loop was set to true(see above).
Example: <samp>advancedMove Pam true 5 0 0 3 3 5000 -6 0 0 -4</samp> Pam first moves 5 tiles to the right, then directly moves 3 tiles downward, faces the to the left upon arriving then waits 5 seconds before moving 6 tiles to the left then moves up 4 tiles directly.
Example: <code>/advancedMove Pam true 5 0 0 3 3 5000 -6 0 0 -4/</code> Pam first moves 5 tiles to the right, then directly moves 3 tiles downward, faces the to the left upon arriving then waits 5 seconds before moving 6 tiles to the left then moves up 4 tiles directly.
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| <samp>ambientLight {{t|r}} {{t|g}} {{t|b}}</samp>
| <samp>ambientLight {{t|r}} {{t|g}} {{t|b}}</samp>