My dialogue graph editor, #Digression, worked pretty well on its recent outing for #LudumDare, but there were still definitely some pain points. One was that manually sizing the nodes was a hassle, and another was that a lot of space was taken up by controls that were rarely, if ever required.
I do like that I got to use my dialogue graph editor, #Digression, again, and it mostly worked great for scripting the interactions. I can see a few things that need improving though.
I also leaned really heavily on tweens and simple property-based animations, and I think that worked really well, I only had to animate one thing by hand.
Also also I implemented a lot of stuff as resources in Godot, and taking that approach from the start helped with creating variations of things quickly.
I added an option to set the size of comments so you can indicate areas of the graph as well as providing detailed explanations.
Rounding out the range of functions that can be called in expressions in my dialogue graph editor. Previously I only implemented a couple as a proof of concept.
I'm not sure how many I will actually implement. How likely are trig and interpolation functions to be useful in this context?
Back to work on my #Digression dialogue graph editor for #GodotEngine in the last few days. I'm adapting the dialogue node to support multiple sections for a single character, but potentially with different "variants" and properties. Should be a bit easier to manage than having to create new nodes just for a brief change in how a character or their dialogue is presented.
Minnie et Mickey Mouse sont nés officiellement le même jour, à savoir le 18 novembre 1928, même s'ils sont déjà apparus quelques mois plus tôt dans Plane Crazy projeté en mai 1928 #birthday #digression
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