PlasmoidThunder

Not official, but there's Pokémon Type: Wild.

Well now, you've clearly not seen the Touhou Project collection ;)

Couldn't you just make your own MediaFire and upload them there? I only link to stuff on my MediaFire backup if the original download links are dead, unreliable or from a troubled website. Seeing as I've grabbed all the Pokémon stages off the Archive and reuploaded them, expect an influx of stages tomorrow ;)

I don't understand what you're saying. CHARACTERS -Added Red by Peke.

I honestly don't know how you can stand Gaijin. He spends a few days in Japan and suddenly he knows everything about the country. Also hey, Shovel Knight. I hope he makes great use of his Relics!

MISC -Replaced link to Pokemon Type Wild screenpack. -Added Pokémon Type:Wild Beta 5.3 Arrange screenpack. Luckily managed to come across a working link to the screenpack. I naturally came across the other one in my travels, but thanks for posting it up anyway, gui!

Following recent changes in how the MUGEN Archive handles downloads, I've gone and replaced all links to the Archive with the exception of the Type: Wild screenpack. Seeing as I've been indefinitely banned from the Archive for poking fun at them on a different website, I can't download the file in order to re-host it on my MediaFire, so I'd appreciate it if someone else could re-host it :)

@Eclaire Farron #1 Yer music bgmloopstart = 926044 bgmloopend = 3466118 #2 Yer music bgmloopstart = 995762 bgmloopend = 5554868

MUGEN reads what's known as samples, which is a measurement of time that's dependant on the sample rate of the audio (all music featured in the OP is 44100 hz, which translates to 44100 samples per second); Audacity is capable of displaying samples, hence why I use it to loop music.

BGM looping works in MUGEN by telling the engine which two points to loop between (A (intro) -> B (loop start) <-> C (loop end)). You know how video game music typically loops indefinitely? Same principle. Requested music has to naturally loop instead of being one long piece of music, meaning I can't find loop points in a piece of music that doesn't actually loop, and I don't create custom loops (well, I sometimes do, but on my own accord and not via request). As for your request, it doesn't loop. It plays the same melody a few times, but the instruments are different.

@Zio #1 Yer music bgmloopstart = 315938 bgmloopend = 3138338 Noice. Shame your second request wasn't Evil Kung Fu Man's theme :P #2 Yer music bgmloopstart = 704727 bgmloopend = 2656617

Good to hear :)

Increasing the number would only change the tick it activates on. You'll need to set a range of ticks if you want the effect to last more than one tick, though the range can only go as high as the number of ticks in that animation frame, meaning you may also need to mess with the animation timings if you want to achieve the desired effect. Using [1,20] would cause the VelSet to activate on ticks 1 to 20 of the animation frame, though I doubt there are actually 20 ticks in a single frame, hence why I said you'll need to adjust the animation timings.

They're a group of four people with their own lives to attend to. They don't really have many opportunities to meet up and work on the engine any more. This was all stated in an interview with one of the MUGEN websites, by the way.

Yes, how dare I note that Wlan didn't make the original sprite. How could I be such an arsehole? What's the harm in crediting the original artist? Jarquin put effort into the sprite, so surely it's just common courtesy to at least credit him somewhere, right? If it makes you feel better, I'm not saying Wlan has to credit him, but rather it'd be nice if he did. Also, if he's going to use another sprite as a base, he should at least keep sprites he made consistent with it. I know that doesn't matter to you, but it's noticeably jarring when the character's proportions are inconsistent between animations. I care. Am I nobody? Possibly. What were you saying about my statement being a 'dick move'?

Ehwhat? Trigger1 = AnimElemTime(2) != 1 Trigger2 = AnimElemTime(9) != 1 Trigger3 = AnimElemTime(16) != 1 Trigger4 = AnimElemTime(23) != 1 These should be added to the other VelSets, not the stopping one; you want the character to stop moving at these points, right? Moving Velsets should look like this (with the command and x value being changed according to whether it's forwards or backwards movement; note that the command trigger is triggerall, not trigger1): [State 20, 1] Type = VelSet TriggerAll = PalNo != 12 TriggerAll = Command = "holdfwd" Trigger1 = AnimElemTime(2) != 1 Trigger2 = AnimElemTime(9) != 1 Trigger3 = AnimElemTime(16) != 1 Trigger4 = AnimElemTime(23) != 1 X = Const(Velocity.Walk.Fwd.X) Stopping VelSet should look like this: [State 20, ‘«‰¹] Type = VelSet Trigger1 = AnimElemTime(2) = 1 Trigger2 = AnimElemTime(9) = 1 Trigger3 = AnimElemTime(16) = 1 Trigger4 = AnimElemTime(23) = 1 X = 0 It's also worth noting that your character is only going to stop moving for 1 tick, which isn't very noticeable.

Post your current code up.

Jump floatiness is usually handled by the yaccel constant; a lower value is floatier, while a higher value is heavier.

Const is merely pulling a value from the character's constants file (in this instance, forwards walking velocity); replacing it with your own value will not prevent conflicts. I've already told you that you need to tell the other VelSet controllers to not activate when your stopping conditions are met, meaning you'll need to use the same conditions as your PlaySnd controller, but with a != operator. Your stopping VelSet code should look like this, providing you haven't done this already: [State 20, ‘«‰¹] Type = VelSet Trigger1 = AnimElemTime (2) = 2 Trigger2 = AnimElemTime (9) = 2 Trigger3 = AnimElemTime (16) = 2 Trigger4 = AnimElemTime (23) = 2 Value = 0

You won't learn anything if I tell you exactly what code needs to be written. I'm also not sure what part of my message you are replying to, seeing as you quoted the entire thing. If trigger1 = var(50) = 1, the state controller activates if the value of var(50) is 1. If trigger1 = var(50) != 1, the state controller activates if the value of var(50) is not 1. Apply the same logic to your triggers.

I also forgot to mention that your VelSet code will not function because all of those triggers have to return true at the same time, which is impossible; notice that the PlaySnd controller above it has each condition as its own trigger number. Also, 'vel' on its own is invalid, as you're not specifying the axis of the velocity (vel x or vel y, for example). As for getting it to work, you'd have to tell all the other VelSets to not activate when the stopping conditions are met, to prevent conflicts. EnvShake should work in the same manner as the PlaySnd.

The other VelSets are conflicting with yours; they're telling the character to move a set amount of pixels every tick. Also, Value = Vel = 0 is wrong, as it would return either 1 or 0 depending on whether the statement is true or not (and it returns false (0), as the character is moving). You want value = 0.

@Zio #1 Yer music bgmloopstart = 311688 bgmloopend = 2373571 #2 Yer music bgmloopstart = 1065983 bgmloopend = 10190367 Deceptive little bugger, this one; it plays roughly the same tune three times before actually looping, though the waveforms had me believe it was only two. @Sans Yer music bgmloopstart = 132897 bgmloopend = 5219445 Not a fan of music with heavy bass, especially when it spikes.

Even if TF2 does die down, the characters are far too memorable to be forgotten.

@Sans You requested this: And I responded with this: