clickteam fusion 2.5 developer mode differences

#CLICKTEAM FUSION 2.5 DEVELOPER MODE DIFFERENCES UPDATE#
#CLICKTEAM FUSION 2.5 DEVELOPER MODE DIFFERENCES CODE#
#CLICKTEAM FUSION 2.5 DEVELOPER MODE DIFFERENCES WINDOWS#

Throughout the week, he states how they are getting the animatronics to work again, though he also seems to be aware of how the animatronics are behaving strangely. The phone guy restates in the first night's phone call that the restaurant had been recently bought. A night guard is needed to 'watch over the place to insure safety of the building and animatronics'. The newspaper states that the restaurant will soon be reopening, as it was bought by a company named Cinnamon Roll Head Entertainment. Any workarounds for background object limitation is greatly appreciated, but I have an inkling that there is no way.The game starts off with a newspaper clip advertising an available position as a night guard at Worst Chicken. I thought I’d share my progress with everyone. I’m still fiddling with some theories and ideas that don’t require an extension. It goes without saying, but you shouldn’t have too many of these objects on screen at once.

#CLICKTEAM FUSION 2.5 DEVELOPER MODE DIFFERENCES WINDOWS#

It uses more memory than expected, it’s outdated, and it only works on windows and flash (There’re some more limits when exporting with this object in flash, but that’s a topic for a different discussion). This object is the Surface object and it has some issues too. In my searches, I found an object you can get from the extension manager that can negatively scale, has flip commands already implemented into it and other features that made me think “Why is no one talking too much about it?” I have read somewhere about getting nearly infinite background objects by setting the “display mode” to standard. I tried to extend the number of actives usable on run time but it does not effect the background object limit. The recreated object was able to be negatively scaled but I have discovered that there’s a background object limit. None cleanly fix the issue on many exports.įor example: one method involves having the program recreate an object on a background layer. All solve the negative scaling issue but they each have limits or create new problems. I have made several different variations (at the time of writing this, five without extensions) of my negative scale system. But it’s the best way to get the information across)

#CLICKTEAM FUSION 2.5 DEVELOPER MODE DIFFERENCES UPDATE#

“Small” update (Yes, I’m aware these are lengthy posts. I usually go on Steam to have fun, chat, or look through the discussions. I’ll continue looking into this.Ī lot of personal things are happening and I don’t know when I’ll be on Steam again. I have some ideas that might fix these, but no guarantees. Nothing is perfect and it wasn’t my original goal. My scaling system doesn’t like to rotate and it doesn’t like active object sizes much bigger than what I was originally testing. Terrible glitches happen if you use both. My scaling system works separate from fusion’s scaling on an active object. I find this cute and thinking about keeping it in, but I’m still deciding on that. If both X and Y is set to 0, it makes a single pixel. Instead of disappearing, it flattens to a pixel-wide (or tall) line when it’s scaled to 0. It can independently scale on the X axis and Y axis between -1 and 1. It was kind of fun to watch it flash through different colors just like it would in the game the sprite was based from. I tested this with a rendition of a video game character’s sprite. Meaning it can have those lovely color-changing effects like older games had, without having the sprite destroyed. Surprisingly, the object when going through this process was non-destructive. However, any alpha channels will not register. It now works with any colors the graphic mode can use, with or without a transparent color. Biggest size of active object I was testing with was 24px by 32px).

Originally, it only supported a limited pallet for a small active object (think of it like NES graphics. With that said, and because of people being interested in this, I have recently attempted to modify it for the possibility of the Clickstore.

#CLICKTEAM FUSION 2.5 DEVELOPER MODE DIFFERENCES CODE#

This code is very limited and complicated because I made it specifically for an older art style of game in mind.

Clickteam fusion 2.5 developer mode differences