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Stencyl when updating code#

The last one is “Die in pit and reload”, but there is nothing to configure.In Technology, Videogames Stencyl Tutorial Series: Blockade (Part I)įor our introductory tutorial, we will use Stencyl to replicate the 1976 arcade game Blockade. For “Stomp on enemies” choose the stompable group to “enemies” and the jump key to “action1”. We are not quite done yet as there are a few more behaviors we need to add, namely “Die in pit and reload” and “Stomp on enemies”. Repeat this step (by clicking on “Add Behavior” on the bottom left) but now with jumping, make sure to add the key as “action1” to make the player jump and to add the jump sound from the drop down as well. They are self explanatory and clicking them will enable you add the corresponding animations. Once added a screen will be presented that is asking for some animations. Click in the middle of the screen and add the walking animation for Noni. What you need to do is go into the specific actor screen for “Noni” and “Clown” then select “Behaviors” on the top middle of the screen. This will bring more life into the game and add some animations as well. Now it is time to give the actors some behaviors. This tutorial does not use scripts, however. Scripts can do almost anything to the game and can prove to be quite helpful.

Stencyl when updating code#

Code – This includes any scripts that may be needed.

These are configured the same way as actor behaviors.

Scene Behaviors – These can include ways to spawn enemies, coins or the like.Most are self explanatory and with some messing around you will quickly understand the ins and outs of the drag and drop system. This includes everything necessary to make the game work. Actor Behaviors – If you click on this in Stencyl and click on any of the listed behaviors, you will see a bunch of options that can be set.Here you can figure notes for each tile as well as its collision configuration. Tilesets – This is a collection of tiles that can be used in the scenes screen.There is the option to pay the sound as well as edit the sound in an external editor of your choice, like Adobe Audition. Sounds – This is where you can import sounds, supported formats are MP3 (for Flash) and OGG (for everything else).Note: the size does not need to be the same as the dimensions defined for the game, with a fixed camera the scene can easily be bigger making a scrolling effect. You will need to name the scene and also define it’s size. Here you can add any tiles, enemies, players and anything else to make the game run.

Scenes – This is where you can make levels or “scenes” in this case.

This option allows you to make a certain font, including type, size and color, that way you can just import a given font preset into a scene without having to configuring it over and over again.

Fonts – This is a really nice feature.

Backgrounds – Just like the name suggests, this is where any background images would go.

There are also options for collision boxes on a per sprite basis as well as physics control. This page includes the sprites, name, and any animations that are included with that particular instance.

Actor Types – Anything that can move or be interacted with is considered an Actor.

This is where all of the resources and their respective options are held, as well as logic pieces like code. Finally, there is the red panel, this is a lot more complicated than the other panels. In the picture above this space is being used to display all of the actor types in the game. Next is the green section, this is where all of the options will appear when working with a particular resource. This includes the ability to create a new resource, save the game, change platform and test the game. Starting with the blue panel on the top, this is where some quick shortcuts are spread out. The user interface is split into three main parts, which are colored for demonstration purposes.