Grammar Design

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To make it easier for playwrighting and performance design, grammar design has separated the script from performances. Below is an explanation for both scripts and performances:

Script

Dialogue Box

The dialogue can be displayed using Dialogue Box:

[Dialogue]
This is how dialogue is displayed using a dialogue box.
Miss: This is Miss's speaking style when in a dialogue box.

Full Screen

Also, you can use Fullscreen to display:

[Fullscreen]
Supports displaying multiple pieces of content but does not support by roles speaking. It supports saying up to 12 lines at once while in full screen mode.
[Fullscreen]
We can also redefine this so that we can switch between line numbers earlier on.

Options

Options are displayed in the same way as dialogue boxes and full screens, however, they will store the contents of options and allow players to choose them:

[Options]
{script: test3.txt} Jump to Test3
{jump: loop1}
Continue
[Fullscreen]
After selecting fullscreen, you can see this text.

Professional Terms

Script support BBCode syntax, and we can define some professional terms using the following method:

[Fullscreen]
This is a [link=https://www.example.com/professional-term]professional term[/link].

Selecting a professional term will open a dictionary frame where you can define the professional term in the professional_terms.txt file under the dictionary folder, allowing us to set professional terms.

Performance

Goto Mark Position

When there is a need to backtrack to a specific scene in the script due to a required transition, you can set the mark position using the @ symbol. For example:

@loop1
Here is a dead loop
{jump: loop1}

When jumping back, it returns to the position marked with @loop1. Apart from setting mark positions, all other performance methods are managed using braces. For example:

{background: cover.png} # Switches background
{girl: normal.png - 1200x650 - 1.1} Girl: Hello everyone # Sets portrait
{script: test2.txt, jump: loop1} # Jumps to the loop1 location in the test2 script

Independent Performance

Generally, performances rely on the text