Pixel Crushers Forum

I'm really glad the Dialogue System is helping out your game! Someone just asked a question similar to yours on the Unity forum thread, so I'm going to be lazy and repost here: The easiest way to work with quests in code is the QuestLog static class. It uses an enum QuestState: // Activate a quest: ...

Hi, You could create a subclass of your dialogue UI class (e.g., UnityUIDialogueUI) and override the HideAlert() method: public override void HideAlert() { base.HideAlert(); var sequence = DialogueLua.GetVariable("PostAlertSequence").AsString; if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(sequence)) { Dialogu...

And, yes, you can test the TextInput() string against another preset string. Technically, under the hood, the Dialogue System uses a scripting language called Lua to do this. But the Dialogue Editor provides a point-and-click "Lua Wizard" so you don't have to do any actual scripting.

You can do this entirely within the node-based system, without any scripting. That said, while the Dialogue System makes it much, much easier, there's still work involved, especially in setting up your UI unless you decide to use one of the included UI prefabs. But I'll be here if you have any quest...

Hi, Yes, the Dialogue System can do this. Briefly, whenever you want to ask the player to type a response, you'll use the TextInput() sequencer command in your conversation. This will save the player's input in a variable. For example: TextInput(TextFieldUI,,favoriteColor) saves the player's input i...

Hi Benjamin,



The only cursor manipulation in the core Dialogue System package is the ShowCursorOnConversation component. If you're using any third party support packages, they sometimes show and hide the cursor. Are you using any third party support packages?

Pleasure to help!

Yup, it's a bug. OnContinue short-circuits everything, and the method that waits for the animation to finish doesn't take this into account. Thanks for reporting it. I'll make sure it's addressed in the next release.

Hi, The easiest way is to show the icon after a specified duration. For example, set your Sequence to: SetActive(MyIcon)@2; required SetActive(MyIcon,false)@{{end}} This example assumes you're showing the icon by activating a GameObject "MyIcon". At the 2-second mark, it activates MyIcon. ...

Should you need to sync popup or float variables in the future, I updated the AC support package. It's on the Dialogue System Extras page.