Difference between revisions of "How to Create Your Own AGI Adventure Game"

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Download the [[Interpreter Files|interpreter files]] and place them in your game's folder.
 
Download the [[Interpreter Files|interpreter files]] and place them in your game's folder.
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== Step 3: Editing the Introduction Screen Code ==
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Now you will edit the code for the introduction screen. At the top of the window labeled Resources you will see a dropdown Listbox this is automatically set to View click the down arrow at the side and select Logic from the list that appears.
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<blockquote>[[File:AGIStudioResourcesLogic.png]]</blockquote>
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Then select LOGIC.001 and Double-Click.
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Looking at the logic you should see a line that says:
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 +
<blockquote>
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<div class="CodeBlockHeader">Code:</div>
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<syntaxhighlight lang="agi">
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display(10,1," Intro/Opening screen");</syntaxhighlight>
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</blockquote>
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Change this so it reads:
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<blockquote>
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<div class="CodeBlockHeader">Code:</div>
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<syntaxhighlight lang="agi">
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display(10,1," Welcome to Bill's Quest");</syntaxhighlight>
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</blockquote>
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Then press the F10 key on your keyboard Then the logic will compile and your game will run.
  
 
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Revision as of 21:47, 20 December 2013

Tutorials Table of Contents

How to Create Your Own AGI Adventure Game
By Jonozon

 

For this tutorial you will need AGI Studio and PicEdit.

Table of Contents


 
Step 1: Writing the Storyline

For this example we will create a simple game called Bill's Quest. First of all you need to write the storyline of your game.

Here is the storyline:

D > Welcome to Bills Quest
I > Look
D > You are standing in a meadow, there is a shack on it.
I > walk to shack, open door
D > suddenly you feel overcome by nausea and you fall to the floor in a heap. You drift in and out of consciousness and gradually awake to find yourself in a locked room
I > look
D > You are in a locked room with a table, and a flickering candle
I > Look at table
D > There is a key on the table
I > Get key
D > You take the key that is laying on the table
I > unlock door
D > You unlock the door and walk out of the room
D > You Win
Scr > Shake

That is how I write a storyline. You may do it differently but this version works the best for me. Each of the letters in front of the line represent a different action

  • "I >" represents something that the player has to do.
  • "D >" represents a dialog or message.
  • "Scr >" represents an action on the screen.

 

Step 2: Creating a New Game from the Template

Next create a new game from the template supplied with AGI Studio.

Once you have started up AGI Studio select New > From Template on the file menu. AGI Studio will ask you which directory to make the game in. Click on Create dir... then type in Bills_Quest Then Click the OK Button.


AGIStudioNewFromTemplate.png


AGIStudioNewFolder.png


Download the interpreter files and place them in your game's folder.

 

Step 3: Editing the Introduction Screen Code

Now you will edit the code for the introduction screen. At the top of the window labeled Resources you will see a dropdown Listbox this is automatically set to View click the down arrow at the side and select Logic from the list that appears.

AGIStudioResourcesLogic.png

Then select LOGIC.001 and Double-Click.

Looking at the logic you should see a line that says:

Code:

<syntaxhighlight lang="agi"> display(10,1," Intro/Opening screen");</syntaxhighlight>

Change this so it reads:

Code:

<syntaxhighlight lang="agi"> display(10,1," Welcome to Bill's Quest");</syntaxhighlight>

Then press the F10 key on your keyboard Then the logic will compile and your game will run.

 



 

Tutorials Table of Contents

< Previous: Chapter 1Next: Writing the Storyline >