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HEXEN Specs v0.9+ The Official Hexen Technical Specs Author: Ben Morris (bmorris@islandnet.com) Information from Raven provided by Ben Gokey Additional information by Sensor Based Systems, Inc. [Disclaimer] The text contained in this document is for informational purposes only. If you decide to use this information in any way, neither id Software, Raven Software, Ben Morris, nor SBS can be held responsible for any damages or losses (including, but not limited to: dismembered bodily parts, telefrags and lack of sleep) incurred by this information's use. Although this is an "Official" specification, some of the information contained within might be old, or just plain typed in wrong. You have been warned. !!! NB: This version of the specs, 0.9, is a preliminary release. Most of the information here is tried and true, but there's a good chance there are errors in the file. If something doesn't look right, or really IS wrong, please contact me (Ben Morris) at the address above. Please do NOT contact me about new versions of the specs; I will release the new versions when they are ready. Thanks. NOTE : This document was edited and reformatted with some additions to make it easier to view on screen or to clarify. The form feeds were removed to save paper. Sections were added as noted. ┌───┬─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │ ■ │ Table of Contents (added to original) └───┘ 1. About this file 2. Definitions used in this File 3. Introduction to Hexen 4. Hexen Data Structures 5. Hexen Script Language 6. Flats with special properties 7. The MAPINFO lump 8. PolyObjects 9. List of Spawnable Objects 10. List of Activateable/Deactivateable Objects 11. List of THINGS that require arguments 12. Sector Specials 13. Action Specials 14. Sector Sounds for ChangeSectorSound() special 15. Sounds for ThingSound() (added) 16. Key Numbers ┌───┬─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │ 1 │ About This File └───┘ This file was written for those who are interested in the inner workings of Hexen. It doesn't contain playing tips or information on how to get Hexen working on your system. This file is intended to be supplementary to Matt Fell's "Unofficial DOOM Specs", which probably came with your copy of DOOM or DOOM ][. Wherever it's relevant, this file refers to a specific section in the DOOM specs (be sure you have version 1.666 or later!), so it's a good idea to have a copy at hand. You can also refer to the online Help in DeeP for further reference to basic definitions. ┌───┬─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │ 2 │ Definitions used in this File └───┘ Angle [0..255] Used in "angle" parameters to Special types: 0 East 32 Northeast 64 North 96 Northwest 128 West 160 Southwest 192 South 224 Southeast * NOTE that this differs from DOOM/Heretic in that 45/90 degree increments are not used. However, this difference does _not_ apply for the angles used for the THINGS in map editing - they are the same as DOOM's (eg: 0 = East, 90 = North, etc.) Tics Time unit of length 1/35 second. So, 35 tics = 1 second. Octics Time unit of length 8 tics. So, 8 octics = 1 second. ┌───┬─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │ 3 │ Introduction to Hexen └───┘ Hexen is the sequel to Heretic, Raven Software's first collaboration with id Software. Hexen's major difference from Heretic and DOOM is its programmability. Hexen features a powerful script language that can be used to create a wide variety of in-game effects such as traps, puzzles and even earthquakes! ┌─────┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │ 4 │ Hexen Data Structures └─────┘ This section outlines the format of the new data blocks in a Hexen map - the LINEDEF and THING structures. These structures have changed from the versions used in DOOM and Heretic [see DOOM Specs ref and DeeP help]. The Hexen LINEDEF structure --------------------------- Offset Size Meaning --------------------------------------------------- 0 word the line's start-vertex 2 word the line's end-vertex 4 word line flags (see below) 6 byte special type (see [Specials]) 7 5 bytes special arguments 12 word the line's right sidedef number 14 word the line's left sidedef number Line Flags ---------- The following flags are starred with an asterisk if they're new for Hexen: Bits Meaning when Set --------------------------------------------------- 0 impassable - the line cannot be crossed. 1 impassable to monsters only. 2 two-sided 3 upper texture is unpegged (drawn from top-down) 4 lower/middle texture is unpegged (drawn from bottom-up) 5 secret - the line appears as impassable on the automap. 6 sound can't travel through the line for monsters' ears. 7 never draw the line on the auto-map, even with the map cheat enabled. 8 the line is always drawn on the auto-map, even if it hasn't been seen by the player. * 9 the line's special ([3-1]) is repeatable, ie: it can be activated more than once. * 10..12 the line's special activation, ie: how the special is activated. Value Activated when... --------------------------------------------- 0 Player crosses the line 1 Player uses the line with the use key 2 Monster crosses the line 3 Projectile impacts the wall 4 Player pushes the wall 5 Projectile crosses the line To get the special activation, use the following formula: activation := (line.flags BITAND 0x1C00) BITSHIFTRIGHT 10 The Hexen THING structure -------------------------- Offset Size Meaning --------------------------------------------------- * 0 word thing ID - used in scripts and specials to identify a THING or a set of THINGs. 2 word x-position on the map 4 word y-position on the map * 6 word starting altitude on the map - the THING is created at this altitude above the floor of the sector it's in when the map is entered, and is immediately subjected to gravity. 8 word the angle the thing is facing when the map is entered. 10 word the thing type (see below) * 12 word thing flags (see below) 14 byte special type (see [Specials]). a thing's special is activated when the thing is killed (Monster), destroyed (Tree, Urn, etc.), or picked up (Artifact, Puzzle Piece.) 15 5 bytes special arguments, 1 byte each Thing Flags ----------- The following flags are starred with an asterisk if they're new for Hexen: Bits Meaning when Set --------------------------------------------------- 0 the thing appears on the Easy skill settings (1-2) 1 the thing appears on the Normal skill setting (3) 2 the thing appears on the Hard skill settings (4-5) 3 the thing is deaf - it sits around until it's hurt, or until it sees a player. * 4 the thing is dormant - it never wakes up until it's activated using the Thing_Activate() special. * 5 the thing appears for the Fighter class. * 6 the thing appears for the Cleric class. * 7 the thing appears for the Mage class. * 8 the thing appears in single-player games. * 9 the thing appears in cooperative games. * 10 the thing appears in deathmatch games. Each "thing appears" flag must be set for each condition under which the thing is to appear. For multi-player games involving more than one class, a thing that is set for one of the classes involved will also appear for the other two classes in the game. For example, if you set the three pieces of the Fighter's sword to appear for only the Fighter (bit 5 is set) and in Deathmatch (bit 10 is set), if a Mage or a Cleric is also playing, the pieces of the sword will be visible to them, too. Thing Types ----------- Creatures as well as some objects can be activated and/or deactivated with the ThingActivate and ThingDeactivate line specials. Creatures will freeze when deactivated and resume when activated. Activation can also be used to bring a "dormant" creature to life. If a creature has a special, that special will be activated upon its death. Also, if the creature is teleported away using the banishment device (teleport other), the special will be activated and then removed from the creature. [ Sorted list created by SBS, original was hard to find stuff in ] Type Name ----------------------------------------------------------- 1 Player_1_start 2 Player_2_start 3 Player_3_start 4 Player_4_start 5 Z_WingedStatue 6 ZC_Rock1 7 ZC_Rock2 9 ZC_Rock3 10 2C_SerpentStaff 11 Player_Deathmatch 12 4F_3Blade 13 4F_2Crosspiece 14 Player_TeleportSpot 15 ZC_Rock4 16 4F_1Hilt 17 Z_Chandelier 18 4C_3Arc 19 4C_2Cross 20 4C_1Shaft 21 4M_3Skull 22 4M_2Stub 23 4M_1Stick 24 ZF_TreeDead 25 ZF_TreeDestructible 26 ZS_Tree2 27 ZS_Tree1 28 ZF_StumpBurned 29 ZF_StumpBare 30 A_Porkelator 31 C_Demon 32 A_HealingComplete (Urn) 33 A_Torch 34 C_Wraith 36 A_ChaosDevice 37 ZS_Stump1 38 ZS_Stump2 39 ZF_ShroomLarge1 40 ZF_ShroomLarge2 41 ZC_ShroomLarge 42 ZC_ShroomSmall1 44 ZC_ShroomSmall2 45 ZC_ShroomSmall3 46 ZF_ShroomSmall1 47 ZF_ShroomSmall2 48 ZC_Stalagmite_Pillar 49 ZC_StalagmiteLarge 50 ZC_StalagmiteMedium 51 ZC_StalagmiteSmall 52 ZC_StalactiteLarge 53 2M_ConeOfShards 54 Z_Wall_Torch_Lit 55 Z_Wall_Torch_Unlit 56 ZC_StalactiteMedium 57 ZC_StalactiteSmall 58 ZS_Moss1 59 ZS_Moss2 60 ZS_Vine 61 ZG_CorpseKabob 62 ZG_CorpseSleeping 63 ZG_TombstoneRIP 64 ZG_TombstoneShane 65 ZG_TombstoneBigCross 66 ZG_TombstoneBrianR 67 ZG_TombstoneCrossCircle 68 ZG_TombstoneSmallCross 69 ZG_TombstoneBrianP 71 ZG_CorpseHanging 72 ZP_GargPortalTall 73 ZP_GargIceTall 74 ZP_GargPortalShort 76 ZP_GargIceShort 77 Z_Banner 78 ZF_TreeLarge1 79 ZF_TreeLarge2 80 ZF_TreeGnarled1 81 A_HealingWimpy (Vial) 82 A_HealingHefty (Flask) 83 A_WingsOfWrath 84 A_IconOfDefender 86 A_DarkServant 87 ZF_TreeGnarled2 88 ZS_Log 89 ZI_IcicleLarge 90 ZI_IcicleMedium 91 ZI_IcicleSmall 92 IcicleSmall (missing in spec) 93 ZI_IceSpikeLarge 94 ZI_IceSpikeMedium 95 ZI_IceSpikeSmall 96 IceSpikeTiny (missing in spec) 97 ZW_RockBrownLarge 98 ZW_RockBrownSmall 99 ZW_RockBlack 100 ZM_Rubble1 101 ZM_Rubble2 102 ZM_Rubble3 103 Z_VasePillar 104 ZM_Pot1 105 ZM_Pot2 106 ZM_Pot3 107 C_Centaur 108 ZG_CorpseLynched 109 ZG_CorpseNoHeart 110 ZG_CorpseSitting 111 ZG_BloodPool 113 Spawn_Leaf 114 C_Bishop 115 C_CentaurLeader 116 Z_TwinedTorch 117 Z_TwinedTorch_Unlit 118 Z_GlitterBridge 119 Z_Candle 120 C_SerpentLeader 121 C_Serpent 122 Mana_1 123 3F_Hammer 124 Mana_2 140 Z_TeleportSmoke 254 C_Dragon (Death Wyvern) 1400 SS_Stone 1401 SS_Heavy 1402 SS_Metal 1403 SS_Creak 1404 SS_Silent 1405 SS_Lava 1406 SS_Water 1407 SS_Ice 1408 SS_EarthCrack 1409 SS_Metal2 1410 SE_Wind 3000 PO_Anchor 3001 PO_StartSpot 3002 PO_StartSpot_Crush 8000 A_Repulsion 8002 A_BootsOfSpeed 8003 A_BoostMana 8004 ManaCombined 8005 Ar_Armor 8006 Ar_Shield 8007 Ar_Helmet 8008 Ar_Amulet 8009 3C_Firestorm 8010 2F_Axe 8020 C_IceGuy 8030 K_SteelKey 8031 K_CaveKey 8032 K_AxeKey 8033 K_FireKey 8034 K_CastleKey 8035 K_DungeonKey 8036 K_SilverKey 8037 K_RustyKey 8038 K_WasteKey 8039 K_SwampKey 8040 3M_Lightning 8041 A_Bracers 8042 Z_FireBull 8043 Z_FireBull_Unlit 8044 ZP_GargCorrode 8045 ZP_GargLavaDrkTall 8046 ZP_GargLavaBrtTall 8047 ZP_GargBrnzTall 8048 ZP_GargStlTall 8049 ZP_GargLavaDrkShort 8050 ZP_GargLavaBrtShort 8051 ZP_GargBrnzShort 8052 ZP_GargStlShort 8060 Z_FireSkull 8061 Z_BrassBrazier 8062 ZF_DestructibleTree 8063 Z_Chandelier_Unlit 8064 Z_ArmorSuit 8065 Z_Bell 8066 Z_BlueCandle 8067 ZG_IronMaiden 8068 ZF_Hedge 8069 Z_Cauldron 8070 Z_Cauldron_Unlit 8071 Z_Chain32 8072 Z_Chain64 8073 Z_ChainHeart 8074 Z_ChainLHook 8075 Z_ChainSHook 8076 Z_ChainSpikeBall 8077 Z_ChainSkull 8080 C_Demon2 8100 Z_Barrel 8101 ZF_Shrub1 8102 ZF_Shrub2 8103 Z_Bucket 8104 ZF_ShroomBoom 8200 K_GoldKey 8500 ZM_LgStein 8501 ZM_SmStein 8502 ZM_CandleWeb 8503 ZM_SmCandle 8504 ZM_LgCandle 8505 ZM_GobletSpill 8506 ZM_GobletTall 8507 ZM_GobletSmall 8508 ZM_GobletSilver 8509 ZM_CleaverMeat 9001 X_MapSpot 9002 ZZ_Skull 9003 ZZ_BigGem 9004 ZZ_GemRed 9005 ZZ_GemGreen1 9006 ZZ_GemBlue1 9007 ZZ_Book1 9008 ZZ_Book2 9009 ZZ_GemGreen2 9010 ZZ_GemBlue2 9011 ZZ_WingedStatueNoSkull 9012 ZZ_GemPedestal 9013 X_MapSpotGravity 9014 ZZ_Skull2 9015 ZZ_FWeapon 9016 ZZ_CWeapon 9017 ZZ_MWeapon 9018 ZZ_Gear 9019 ZZ_Gear2 9020 ZZ_Gear3 9021 ZZ_Gear4 10000 Spawn_Fog 10001 Spawn_Fog_a 10002 Spawn_Fog_b 10003 Spawn_Fog_c 10011 C_Wraith2 10030 C_Ettin 10040 A_Banishment 10060 C_FireImp 10080 C_Heresiarch 10090 Spike_Down 10091 Spike_Up 10100 C_FighterBoss 10101 C_ClericBoss 10102 C_MageBoss 10110 A_Flechette 10120 A_HealRadius 10200 C_Korax 10225 Spawn_Bat 10500 Z_SmallFlame_Timed 10501 Z_SmallFlame_Permanent 10502 Z_LargeFlame_Timed 10503 Z_LargeFlame_Permanent ┌─────┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │ 5 │ Hexen Script Language └─────┘ The Hexen Script Language is called the "Action Code Script", or ACS. Each map has an ACS file that contains the scripts specific to that map. The scripts within it are identified using numbers that the general special ACS_Execute() uses. A script itself can call the ACS_Execute() special, which will spawn another script that will run concurrently with the rest of the scripts. A script can also be declared as OPEN, which will make it run automatically upon entering the map. This is used for perpetual type effects, level initialization, etc. The compiler takes the ACS file and produces and object file that is the last lump in the map WAD (BEHAVIOR). To create a compiled ACS file from a text script from DOS type: C:\HEXEN > ACS filename [enter] The output of ACS produces 'filename.o' from 'filename.acs'. The contents of this output file (filename.o) can be directly used as the BEHAVIOR lump of the map it's to be used with. SBS Note : DeeP and other editors directly integrate seamless support for the ACS compiler without having to exit to DOS. The new behavior Lump can be directly saved with no additional steps required. There are 2 examples of scripts. One is SCRIPTS.ACS and the other is HEXENTUT.ACS, with corresponding PWAD files. Script Shared Structure ----------------------- Map scripts should start with #include "common.acs", which is just... #include "specials.acs" #include "defs.acs" #include "wvars.acs" The file "specials.acs" defines all the general specials. These are used within scripts just like function calls. The file "defs.acs" defines a bunch of constants that are used by the scripts. The file "wvars.acs" defines all the world variables. It needs to be included by all maps so they use consistent indexing. Variables and their Scope ------------------------- There is only one data type ACS, a 4 byte integer. Use the keyword int to declare an integer variable. You may also use the keyword str, it is synonymous with int. It's used to indicate that you'll be using the variable as a string. The compiler doesn't use string pointers, it uses string handles, which are just integers. Declaring a variable -------------------- There are two "types" of variables: 1. "str" 2. "int": examples: --------- str mystring; int myint; or: str texture, sound; int i, tid; * Note: You can't assign a variable in its declaration; you must give it a value in a different expression. The SCOPE of a variable is one of the following: 1. World-scope 2. Map-scope, 3. Script-scope. 1. World-scope World-scope variables are global, and can be accessed in any map. Hexen maintains [n] permanent globals, numbered 0-[n-1]. You must assign one of the globals a name in order to access it, like this: world int 5:Grunt; This tells Hexen to reference world global number 5 whenever it encounters the name "Grunt". 2. Map-scope Map-scope variables are local to the current map. They must be declared outside of any script code, but without the world keyword. These variables can't be accessed in any other map. Script-scope variables are local to the current script - they can't be accessed by any other script or map. Here's some code that shows the declaration of all three scopes: world int 3:DungeonAccess; // World-scope int mapTimer; // Map-scope script 4 (void) { int x, y; // Script-scope ... } Language Structure ------------------- Here is a quick reference manual type definition of the language. It ends with a description of all the internal functions. Keywords -------- The following identifiers are reserved for use as keywords, and may not be used otherwise: break case const continue default define do else goto if include int open print printbold restart script special str suspend switch terminate until void while world Comments -------- Comments are ignored by the script compiler. There are two forms: 1. /*...you comment... */ All information between the first /* and last */ is ignored. The leading /* and trailing */ are required. 2. // All information past the // is ignored examples: /* This is a comment. */ int a; // And this is a comment World-variable definitions --------------------------- world int <constant-expression> : <identifier> ; world int <constant-expression> : <identifier> , ... ; Map-variable definitions ------------------------ Declares a variable local to the current map. int <identifier> ; str <identifier> ; int <identifier> , ... ; Include Directive ----------------- Includes the source of the specified file and compiles it. This acts the same as if you have "included" the source in the file it resides in. Use this to make a common reference set of code you use often. #include <string-literal> The supplied required includes shown earlier are an illustration: #include "specials.acs" #include "defs.acs" #include "wvars.acs" Define Directive ---------------- Replaces an identifier with a constant expression. #define <identifier> <constant-expression> Whenever "identifier" is used in the source, the "constant-expression" is substituted. This is sort of like a macro or keyboard short-cut. Constant Expressions -------------------- <integer-constant>: decimal 200 hexadecimal 0x00a0, 0x00A0 fixed point 32.0, 0.5, 103.329 any radix <radix>_digits : binary 2_01001010 octal 8_072310 decimal 10_50025 hexadecimal 16_00a03f2 String Literals --------------- <string-literal>: "string" Example : "Hello there" Script Definitions ------------------ To define a script: <script-definition>: script <constant-expression> ( <arglist> ) { <statement> } script <constant-expression> OPEN { <statement> } e.g.: script 10 (void) { ... } script 5 OPEN { ... } * Note that OPEN scripts do not take arguments. Statements ---------- <statement>: <declaration-statement> <assignment-statement> <compound-statement> <switch-statement> <jump-statement> <selection-statement> <iteration-statement> <function-statement> <linespecial-statement> <print-statement> <control-statement> Declaration Statements ---------------------- Declaration statements create script variables. <declaration-statement>: int <variable> ; int <variable> , <variable> , ... ; Assignment Statements --------------------- Assigns an expression to a variable. <assignment-statement>: <variable> <assignment-operator> <expression> ; <assignment-operator>: = += -= *= /= %= * Note: An assignment of the form V <op>= E is equivalent to V = V <op> E. For example: A += 5; is the same as A = A + 5; Compound Statements ------------------- <compound-statement>: { <statement-list> } <statement-list>: <statement> <statement> <...> Switch Statements ----------------- A switch statement evaluates an integral expression and passes control to the code following the matched case. <switch-statement>: switch ( <expression> ) { <labeled-statement-list> } <labeled-statement>: case <constant-expression> : <statement> default : <statement> Example: switch (a) { case 1: // when a == 1 b = 1; // .. this is executed, break; // and this breaks out of the switch(). case 2: // when a == 2 b = 8; // .. this is executed, // but there is no break, so it continues to the next // case, even though a != 3. case 3: // when a == 3 b = 666; // .. this is executed, break; // and this breaks out of the switch(). default: // when none of the other cases match, b = 777; // .. this is executed. } Note for C users: While C only allows integral expressions in a switch statement, ACS allows full expressions such as "a + 10". Jump Statements --------------- A jump statement passes control to another portion of the script. <jump-statement>: continue ; break ; restart ; Iteration Statements -------------------- <iteration-statement>: while ( <expression> ) <statement> until ( <expression> ) <statement> do <statement> while ( <expression> ) ; do <statement> until ( <expression> ) ; for ( <assignment-statement> ; <expression> ; <assignment-statement> ) <statement> The continue, break and restart keywords can be used in an iteration statement: - the continue keyword jumps to the end of the last <statement> in the iteration-statement. The loop continues. - the break keyword jumps right out of the iteration-statement. Function Statements -------------------- A function statement calls a Hexen internal-function, or a Hexen linespecial-function. <function-statement>: <internal-function> | <linespecial-statement> <internal-function>: <identifier> ( <expression> , ... ) ; <identifier> ( const : <constant-expression> , ... ) ; <linespecial-statement>: <linespecial> ( <expression> , ... ) ; <linespecial> ( const : <constant-expression> , ... ) ; Print Statements ---------------- <print-statement>: print ( <print-type> : <expression> , ... ) ; printbold ( <print-type> : <expression> , ... ) ; <print-type>: s string d decimal c constant Selection Statements -------------------- <selection-statement>: if ( <expression> ) <statement> if ( <expression> ) <statement> else <statement> Control Statements ------------------ <control-statement>: suspend ; // suspends the script terminate ; // terminates the script Internal Functions ------------------- void tagwait(int tag); ---------------------- The current script is suspended until all sectors marked with <tag> are inactive. void polywait(int po); ---------------------- The current script is suspended until the polyobj marked with <po> is incactive. void scriptwait(int script); ---------------------------- The current script is suspended until the script specified by <script> has terminated. void delay(int ticks); ---------------------- The current script is suspended for a time specified by <ticks>. A tick represents one cycle from a 35Hz timer. void changefloor(int tag, str flatname); ---------------------------------------- The floor flat for all sectors marked with <tag> is changed to <flatname>. void changeceiling(int tag, str flatname); ------------------------------------------ The ceiling flat for all sectors marked with <tag> is changed to <flatname>. int random(int low, int high); ------------------------------ Returns a random number between <low> and <high>, inclusive. The values for <low> and <high> range from 0 to 255. int lineside(void); ------------------- Returns the side of the line the script was activated from. Use the macros LINE_FRONT and LINE_BACK, defined in "defs.acs". void clearlinespecial(void); ---------------------------- The special of the line that activated the script is cleared. int playercount(void); ---------------------- Returns the number of active players. int gametype(void); ------------------- Returns the type of game being played: GAME_SINGLE_PLAYER GAME_NET_COOPERATIVE GAME_NET_DEATHMATCH int gameskill(void); -------------------- Returns the skill of the game being played: SKILL_VERY_EASY SKILL_EASY SKILL_NORMAL SKILL_HARD SKILL_VERY_HARD Example: int a; a = gameskill(); switch( gameskill() ) { case SKILL_VERY_EASY: ... case SKILL_VERY_HARD: ... } int timer(void); ---------------- Returns the current leveltime in ticks. void sectorsound(str name, int volume); --------------------------------------- Plays a sound in the sector the line is facing. <volume> has the range 0 to 127. void thingsound(int tid, str name, int volume); ----------------------------------------------- Plays a sound at all things marked with <tid>. <volume> has the range 0 to 127. See section 15 for values. void ambientsound(str name, int volume); ---------------------------------------- Plays a sound that all players hear at the same volume. <volume> has the range 0 to 127. See section 15 for values. void soundsequence(str name); ----------------------------- Plays a sound sequence in the sector the line is facing. int thingcount(int type, int tid); ---------------------------------- Returns a count of things in the world. Use the thing type definitions in defs.acs for <type>. Both <type> and <tid> can be 0 to force the counting to ignore that information. Examples: // Count all ettins that are marked with TID 28: c = thingcount(T_ETTIN, 28); // Count all ettins, no matter what their TID is: c = thingcount(T_ETTIN, 0); // Count all things with TID 28, no matter what their type is: c = thingcount(0, 28); void setlinetexture(int line, int side, int position, str texturename); ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Sets a texture on all lines identified by <line>. A line is identified by giving it the special Line_SetIdentification in a map editor. <side>: SIDE_FRONT SIDE_BACK <position>: TEXTURE_TOP TEXTURE_MIDDLE TEXTURE_BOTTOM Examples: setlinetexture(14, SIDE_FRONT, TEXTURE_MIDDLE, "ice01"); setlinetexture(3, SIDE_BACK, TEXTURE_TOP, "forest03"); void setlineblocking(int line, int blocking); --------------------------------------------- Sets the blocking (impassable) flag on all lines identified by <line>. <blocking>: ON OFF Example: setlineblocking(22, OFF); void setlinespecial(int line, int special, int arg1, int arg2, int arg3, int arg4, int arg5); _______________________________________________________________ Sets the line special and args on all lines identified by <line>. ┌─────┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │ 6 │ Flats with special properties └─────┘ Lava Lava does damage Water Makes things sink Sludge Makes things sink Ice Changes friction ┌─────┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │ 7 │ The MAPINFO lump └─────┘ This is a lump in the .WAD that gives attributes to each map. This entry does not go with each map - there is only one MAPINFO lump in the entire IWAD. If you include a MAPINFO lump in a PWAD, make sure it's got information for all the possible maps the player will be entering. map: Number and name of map [1..60] warptrans: Actual map number in case maps are not sequential [1..60] next: Map to teleport to upon exit of timed deathmatch [1..60] cdtrack: CD track to play during level cluster: Defines what cluster level belongs to sky1: Default sky texture; followed by speed sky2: Alternate sky displayed in Sky2 sectors ; followed by speed doublesky: parallax sky: sky2 behind sky1 lightning: Keyword indicating use of lightning on the level flashes from sky1 to sky2 (see also: IndoorLightning special) fadetable: Lump Name of fade table {fogmap} Example MapInfo entry: map 1 "Winnowing Hall" warptrans 1 next 2 cluster 1 sky1 SKY2 2 ; 2 is the sky scroll speed sky2 SKY3 0 ; 0 means don't scroll sky lightning doublesky cdtrack 13 Note on "next" integer (for timed deathmatches): In normal gameplay, there is no linear fashion in which the game progresses from one level to another; you just go through a teleport somewhere on a level, and it takes you to somewhere on another level. For -timer deathmatch, the game needs to know what level to proceed to because it isn't always just the next higher level. A note about the WARPTRANS keyword: Maps are edited and named MAPxx, where xx is a number from 01 to 63. This is the number that is used from within scripts when a map is referred to, and by the MAP keyword in the MAPINFO lump. However, the -warp option and the warping cheat use a different set of numbers. This different set of numbers is set by the WARPTRANS keyword. By default, the WARPTRANS value is set to the same number as the map. Our designers starting making maps with numbers that had big gaps between them, and then made the scripts refer to these numbers, so we needed a way to pack all the map numbers into a continuous stream for the -warp option. Also, the accepted range for a WARPTRANS value is 1-31. Makes it easy when using DM. Note on "cluster" integer: ------------------------- The game maps are divided into clusters. When you enter a new cluster, you can never again visit any of the levels from the previous cluster. This makes it so each individual save game only needs to backup map archives for about 6-7 maps, and provides for a milestone marker of sorts for game play, like an episode . A Hexen backdrop and some text are given at the end of each cluster. If you don't enter a cluster, it defaults to 0. The commercial IWAD separates its 31 maps into 5 clusters. ┌─────┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │ 8 │ PolyObjects └─────┘ Polyobjs are one-sided lines that are built somewhere else on the map, and then later translated to the desired start spot on the map at level load. In building polyobjs, two different line specials can be used to determine the line drawing order: Polyobj_ExplicitLine(polyNumber, orderNumber, polyMirror, sound); Polyobj_StartLine (polyNumber, polyMirror, sound); Each polyobj should have a unique polyNumber, which is used in poly line specials to refer to a particular polyobj. polyMirror refers to a second polyobj that will "mirror" all actions of the first polyobj. For instance, if a polyobj is rotated to the right by 90 degrees, then that polyobj's mirror will rotate left 90 degrees. Note that having two polyobjs mirror each other is not considered to be a good thing, but in general won't cause problems because a poly can only do one particular action at a time. Meaning: if that poly that rotated left by 90 degrees then mirrored the right-turning polyobj, the right-turning poly would ignore any attempt to rotate it again, as it would already be being acted upon. The last parameter to these specials refers to a particular sound type that should play when the poly is moved/rotated. See the section on attaching sounds to a moving sector for more info. Polyobj_StartLine(): -------------------- A very basic special. Place it on a particular polyobj line, and that line will be the first line rendered on the polyobj. The rendering order for all other lines are determined by iterating through to the next line that has a first point identical to the start line's second point. The third line rendered will be the next line that has a first point identical to the second line's second point, and so on and so forth. This method works well for polyobjs that are convex, and has the advantage of leaving all but one line free for other line specials. Polyobj_ExplicitLine: --------------------- This special requires a bit more work to use. Each line in the polyobj defined using this special must use this line special. Then, a value from 1-255 should be placed in orderNumber. This defines the rendering order for the lines, with a 1 being the first line rendered, and so on. Useful for non-convex polyobjs, but has the disadvantage of utilizing all line specials on the poly. Polyobj Start Spots and Anchor Points ------------------------------------- Each polyobj must have an anchor point, and a startSpot. The anchor is a thing placed near the polyobj when it's created that defines the origin of the polyobj, or the point in which it will rotate about. The anchor (and all polyobj lines) are directly translated to the polyobj startSpot. Bottom line: The anchor point is the point near the polyobj, and the startSpot is the point on the actual map that defines the location of the poly. There are two different types of startSpots: crushing and non-crushing. Pretty obvious what the difference is: if the poly strikes an object, it'll first attempt to move it. If that fails it will either try to damage the object, or just stop moving depending upon the type of startSpot. Please note that the ANGLE field of the startSpot and anchor points should be equal to the polyNumber that was previously defined for that particular polyobj. The polyobj stuff was done before any of the TID/thing special code was implimented, so Raven did this temporary hack, which turned permanent, as the designers had already done a ton of polyobjs, and didn't want to have to go back and replace them. ┌───┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │ 9 │ List of Spawnable Objects └───┘ Use these identifiers for the Thing_Spawn() and Thing_SpawnNoFog() specials: T_NONE T_CENTAUR T_CENTAURLEADER T_DEMON T_ETTIN T_FIREGARGOYLE T_WATERLURKER T_WATERLURKERLEADER T_WRAITH T_WRAITHBURIED T_FIREBALL1 T_MANA1 T_MANA2 T_ITEMBOOTS T_ITEMEGG T_ITEMFLIGHT T_ITEMSUMMON T_ITEMTPORTOTHER T_ITEMTELEPORT T_BISHOP T_ICEGOLEM T_BRIDGE T_DRAGONSKINBRACERS T_ITEMHEALTHPOTION T_ITEMHEALTHFLASK T_ITEMHEALTHFULL T_ITEMBOOSTMANA T_FIGHTERAXE T_FIGHTERHAMMER T_FIGHTERSWORD1 T_FIGHTERSWORD2 T_FIGHTERSWORD3 T_CLERICSTAFF T_CLERICHOLY1 T_CLERICHOLY2 T_CLERICHOLY3 T_MAGESHARDS T_MAGESTAFF1 T_MAGESTAFF2 T_MAGESTAFF3 T_MORPHBLAST T_ROCK1 T_ROCK2 T_ROCK3 T_DIRT1 T_DIRT2 T_DIRT3 T_DIRT4 T_DIRT5 T_DIRT6 T_ARROW T_DART T_POISONDART T_RIPPERBALL T_STAINEDGLASS1 T_STAINEDGLASS2 T_STAINEDGLASS3 T_STAINEDGLASS4 T_STAINEDGLASS5 T_STAINEDGLASS6 T_STAINEDGLASS7 T_STAINEDGLASS8 T_STAINEDGLASS9 T_STAINEDGLASS0 T_BLADE T_ICESHARD T_FLAME_SMALL T_FLAME_LARGE T_MESHARMOR T_FALCONSHIELD T_PLATINUMHELM T_AMULETOFWARDING T_ITEMFLECHETTE T_ITEMTORCH T_ITEMREPULSION T_MANA3 T_PUZZSKULL T_PUZZGEMBIG T_PUZZGEMRED T_PUZZGEMGREEN1 T_PUZZGEMGREEN2 T_PUZZGEMBLUE1 T_PUZZGEMBLUE2 T_PUZZBOOK1 T_PUZZBOOK2 T_METALKEY T_SMALLMETALKEY T_AXEKEY T_FIREKEY T_GREENKEY T_MACEKEY T_SILVERKEY T_RUSTYKEY T_HORNKEY T_SERPENTKEY T_WATERDRIP T_TEMPSMALLFLAME T_PERMSMALLFLAME T_TEMPLARGEFLAME T_PERMLARGEFLAME T_DEMON_MASH T_DEMON2_MASH T_ETTIN_MASH T_CENTAUR_MASH T_THRUSTSPIKEUP T_THRUSTSPIKEDOWN T_FLESH_DRIP1 T_FLESH_DRIP2 T_SPARK_DRIP ┌───┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │ 10│ List of Activateable/Deactivateable Objects └───┘ Activatable: MT_ZTWINEDTORCH Lights torch MT_ZTWINEDTORCH_UNLIT Lights torch MT_ZWALLTORCH Lights torch MT_ZWALLTORCH_UNLIT Lights torch MT_ZGEMPEDESTAL Makes gem appear MT_ZWINGEDSTATUENOSKULL Makes skull appear in hands MT_THRUSTFLOOR_UP Raises thrust spike (if lowered) MT_THRUSTFLOOR_DOWN Raises thrust spike MT_ZFIREBULL Lights flames MT_ZFIREBULL_UNLIT Lights flames MT_ZBELL Rings bell MT_ZCAULDRON Lights flames MT_ZCAULDRON_UNLIT Lights flames MT_FLAME_SMALL Ignites flame MT_FLAME_LARGE Ignites flame MT_BAT_SPAWNER Start bat spawning Deactivatable: MT_ZTWINEDTORCH Extinguish torch MT_ZTWINEDTORCH_UNLIT Extinguish torch MT_ZWALLTORCH Extinguish torch MT_ZWALLTORCH_UNLIT Extinguish torch MT_THRUSTFLOOR_UP Lower thrust spike MT_THRUSTFLOOR_DOWN Lower thrust spike MT_ZFIREBULL Extinguish torch MT_ZFIREBULL_UNLIT Extinguish torch MT_ZCAULDRON Extinguish torch MT_ZCAULDRON_UNLIT Extinguish torch MT_FLAME_SMALL Extinguish torch MT_FLAME_LARGE Extinguish torch MT_BAT_SPAWNER Stop bat spawning ┌───┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │11 │ List of THINGS that require arguments └───┘ These THINGS ignore their special types, and use the arg0..arg5 fields for their own purposes: Type: 10225 Bat Spawner arg0: frequency of spawn (1=fastest, 10=slowest) arg1: spread angle (0..255) arg2: unused arg3: duration of bats (in octics) arg4: turn amount per move (in degrees [0..255]) Type: 10000 Fog Spawner arg0: movement speed [0..10] (10 == fastest) arg1: spread angle [0..128] (128 == 180 degrees) arg2: Frequency of spawn [1..10] (1 == fastest) arg3: Fog Lifetime [0..255] (5 == 1 second) arg4: unused Type: 10001 Fog Patch Small arg0: movement speed [0..10] (10 == fastest) arg1: unused arg2: unused arg3: Fog Lifetime [0..255] (5 == 1 second) arg4: Boolean: (0 == not moving) Type: 10002 Fog Patch Medium arg0: movement speed [0..10] (10 == fastest) arg1: unused arg2: unused arg3: Fog Lifetime [0..255] (5 == 1 second) arg4: Boolean: (0 == not moving) Type: 10003 Fog Patch Large arg0: movement speed [0..10] (10 == fastest) arg1: unused arg2: unused arg3: Fog Lifetime [0..255] (5 == 1 second) arg4: Boolean: (0 == not moving) Type: 254 Death Wyvern arg0: TID of possible destination (required) arg1: TID of possible destination (optional) arg2: TID of possible destination (optional) arg3: TID of possible destination (optional) arg4: TID of possible destination (optional) The Death Wyvern requires mapspots placed around the map with its args containing TIDs of possible destinations, making up to 5 destinations possible from each position. The choice of next destination is random. Note that the dragon lich's first destination is the first thing that it can locate that has a TID identical to it's own. Type: 10200 Korax TIDs: 245 Korax's mapthing 249 Teleport destination (MapSpots) Scripts: 249 Run when korax health falls below half 250-254 Randomly run by korax as commands 255 Run upon death of korax ┌───┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │12 │ Sector Specials └───┘ The following numbers are used in the sector.type field [see DOOM specs.]: 1 Light_Phased 2 LightSequenceStart 3 LightSequenceSpecial1 4 LightSequenceSpecial2 These specials deal with phased lightning ("moving lights"). Two different ways to go about doing phased lighting: automatic, or by-hand. The automatic method is (obviously) more convenient, but the by-hand method is more flexible. Light_Phased is the by-hand special. Place it on a sector, then set the sector's lightlevel to a phase index (0-63). As you place the special on nearby sectors, increment the index for each sector. Or, to use the LightSequence specials, just place the LightSequence special on a sector. Then, for each additional sector, alternate between LightSequenceSpecial1 & LightSequenceSpecial2. For instance, if you wanted phased lightning to flow up a staircase, you could either place Light_Phased on each step, and change the phase index (lightlevel) accordingly. Or, you could place LightSequenceStart on the bottom step (and set that step's lightlevel to something mid-ranged: 80-128 are pretty nice values), and then let the game calculate the phase indices for each step by placing the LightSequenceSpecial specials on all other steps. Note that for the LightSequenceSpecial specials to have proper lighting, set their lightlevels to zero, which causes it to use the previous sector's lightlevel. Hence, that "nice value" which was placed on the first step will iterate through all the other steps. If a step's lightlevel is not zero, then that value will filter down to all other steps after it. 26 Stairs_Special1 27 Stairs_Special2 Used by action specials that build stairs. 199 Light_IndoorLightning1 Dimmer effect during lightning flash. Used for indoor areas, which are normally not affected by lightning. 198 Light_IndoorLightning2 Same as 1, but brighter. 200 Sky2 Use the alternate sky specified in the mapinfo lump. 201 Scroll_North_Slow 202 Scroll_North_Medium 203 Scroll_North_Fast 204 Scroll_East_Slow 205 Scroll_East_Medium 206 Scroll_East_Fast 207 Scroll_South_Slow 208 Scroll_South_Medium 209 Scroll_South_Fast 210 Scroll_West_Slow 211 Scroll_West_Medium 212 Scroll_West_Fast 213 Scroll_NorthWest_Slow 214 Scroll_NorthWest_Medium 215 Scroll_NorthWest_Fast 216 Scroll_NorthEast_Slow 217 Scroll_NorthEast_Medium 218 Scroll_NorthEast_Fast 219 Scroll_SouthEast_Slow 220 Scroll_SouthEast_Medium 221 Scroll_SouthEast_Fast 222 Scroll_SouthWest_Slow 223 Scroll_SouthWest_Medium 224 Scroll_SouthWest_Fast These all scroll floor flats in their respective directions. They also move any objects in that direction. ┌───┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │13 │ Action Specials └───┘ These are the specials found in the THING.special and LINEDEF.special fields. Floor and Ceiling Specials -------------------------- 20:Floor_LowerByValue / tag / speed / height / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move [0..255] height: relative height of move in pixels Moves the floor of all sectors identified by 'tag'. 21:Floor_LowerToLowest / tag / speed / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move [0..255] Lowers floor to lowest adjacent sectors' floor. 22:Floor_LowerToNearest / tag / speed / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move [0..255] Lowers floor to next lower adjacent sector's floor. 23:Floor_RaiseByValue / tag / speed / height / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move [0..255] height: relative height of move in pixels Moves the floor of all sectors identified by 'tag'. 24:Floor_RaiseToHighest / tag / speed / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move [0..255] Raises floor to highest adjacent sectors' floor. 25:Floor_RaiseToNearest / tag / speed / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move [0..255] Raises floor to next higher adjacent sector's floor. 28:Floor_RaiseAndCrush / tag / speed / crush / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move [0..255] crush: damage done by crush Raises floor to ceiling and does crushing damage. 35:Floor_RaiseByValueTimes8 / tag / speed / height / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move [0..255] height: relative height of move in 8 pixel units Raises the floor in increments of 8 units. 36:Floor_LowerByValueTimes8 / tag / speed / height / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move [0..255] height: relative height of move in 8 pixel units Lowers the floor in increments of 8 units. 46:Floor_CrushStop / tag / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector Turns off a crushing floor. 66:Floor_LowerInstant / tag / arg2 / height / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector height: relative height in units of 8 pixels Moves the floor down instantly by a specified amount. 67:Floor_RaiseInstant / tag / arg2 / height / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector height: relative height in units of 8 pixels Moves the floor up instantly by a specified amount. 68:Floor_MoveToValueTimes8 / tag / speed / height / negative / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move height: absolute value in 8 pixel units of destination height negative: boolean (true if height is negative) Move floor to an absolute height. 40:Ceiling_LowerByValue / tag / speed / height / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move height: relative height of move in pixels Relative ceiling move. 41:Ceiling_RaiseByValue / tag / speed / height / arg4 /arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move height: relative height of move in pixels Relative ceiling move. 42:Ceiling_CrushAndRaise / tag / speed / crush / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move crush: damage of crush Lowers ceiling to crush and raises (continual until stopped) 43:Ceiling_LowerAndCrush / tag / speed / crush / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move crush: damage of crush Lowers ceiling to floor and stops. 44:Ceiling_CrushStop / tag / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector Stop a crushing ceiling. 45:Ceiling_CrushRaiseAndStay / tag / speed / crush / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move crush: damage of crush Lowers ceiling to crush, raises and stays. 69:Ceiling_MoveToValueTimes8 / tag / speed / height / negative / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move height: absolute value in 8 pixel units of destination height negative: boolean (true if height is negative) Moves ceiling to absolute height. 95:FloorAndCeiling_LowerByValue / tag / speed / height / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move height: absolute value in 8 pixel units of destination height Relative move of both floor and ceiling. 96:FloorAndCeiling_RaiseByValue / tag / speed / height / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move height: absolute value in 8 pixel units of destination height Relative move of both floor and ceiling. 60:Plat_PerpetualRaise / tag / speed / delay / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move delay: delay before reversing direction Continually raises and lowers platform. 61:Plat_Stop / tag / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector Stops a PerpectualRaise platform. 62:Plat_DownWaitUpStay / tag / speed / delay / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move delay: delay before reversing direction One cycle of lowering and raising. 63:Plat_DownByValue / tag / speed / delay / height / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move delay: delay before reversing direction height: relative height in 8 pixel units Relative platform move. 64:Plat_UpWaitDownStay / tag / speed / delay / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move delay: delay before reversing direction One cycle of raising and lowering. 65:Plat_UpByValue / tag / speed / delay / height / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of move delay: delay before reversing direction height: relative height Relative platform move. 29:Pillar_Build / tag / speed / height / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of build height: height (relative to floor) where Makes the floor meet the ceiling. 30:Pillar_Open / tag / speed / f_height / c_height / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of build f_height: relative height to move floor down c_height: relative height to move ceiling up Makes the floor and the ceiling meet by moving both. 94:Pillar_BuildAndCrush / tag / speed / height / crush / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector speed: speed of build height: height (relative to floor) where floor meets ceiling crush: damage from crushing Stair Specials -------------- These stair building specials find the sector with 'tag' and build stairs by traversing adjacent sector marked with the StairSpecial1 and StairSpecial2. These specials must alternate between the two and must not branch. 26:Stairs_BuildDown / tag / speed / height / delay / reset tag: tag of sector to start in speed: speed of build [0.255] height: height of step in pixels delay: delay between steps in tics reset: delay before stairs to reset (0==no reset) 27:Stairs_BuildUp / tag / speed / height / delay / reset tag: tag of sector to start in speed: speed of build [0.255] height: height of step in pixels delay: delay between steps in tics reset: delay before stairs to reset (0==no reset) 31:Stairs_BuildDownSync / tag / speed / height / reset / arg5 tag: tag of sector to start in speed: speed of build [0.255] height: height of step in pixels reset: delay before stairs to reset (0==no reset) 32:Stairs_BuildUpSync / tag / speed / height / reset / arg5 tag: tag of sector to start in speed: speed of build [0.255] height: height of step in pixels reset: delay before stairs to reset (0==no reset) Door Specials ------------- 10:Door_Close / tag / speed / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector or zero if line is part of door speed: speed of move Closes a door sector. 11:Door_Open / tag / speed / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector or zero if line is part of door speed: speed of move Opens a door sector. 12:Door_Raise / tag / speed / delay / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector or zero if line is part of door speed: speed of move delay: delay before door lowers 13:Door_LockedRaise / tag / speed / delay / lock / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector or zero if line is part of door speed: speed of move delay: delay before door lowers lock: key number that will unlock door (see key numbers) Raises a door if correct key is in inventory of triggering player. Script Specials --------------- 80:ACS_Execute / script / map / s_arg1 / s_arg2 / s_arg3 script: script number to execute map: map which contains the script 81:ACS_Suspend / script / map / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 script: script number to suspend map: map which contains the script 82:ACS_Terminate / script / map / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 script: script number to suspend map: map which contains the script 83:ACS_LockedExecute / script / map / s_arg1 / s_arg2 / lock script: script number to suspend map: map which contains the script lock: key number needed to run script (see key numbers) Light Specials -------------- 110:Light_RaiseByValue / tag / value / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector value: relative value of light level change 111:Light_LowerByValue / tag / value / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector value: relative value of light level change 112:Light_ChangeToValue / tag / value / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector value: absolute value of light level change 113:Light_Fade / tag / value / tics / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector value: absolute value of light level change tics: number of tics to fade to light level 114:Light_Glow / tag / upper / lower / tics / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector upper: brightest light level lower: lowest light level tics: number of tics between light changes 115:Light_Flicker / tag / upper / lower / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of affected sector upper: brightest light level lower: lowest light level 116:Light_Strobe / tag / upper / lower / u-tics / l-tics tag: tag of affected sector upper: brightest light level lower: lowest light level u-tics: tics to stay at upper light level l-tics: tics to stay at lower light level Miscellaneous Specials ---------------------- 121:Line_SetIdentification / line / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 line: unique id of this line The script functions setlineblocking, setlinespecial, and setlinetexture use the ID specified here to identify lines. 100:Scroll_Texture_Left / speed / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 101:Scroll_Texture_Right / speed / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 102:Scroll_Texture_Up / speed / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 103:Scroll_Texture_Down / speed / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 speed: speed of scroll in pixels 129:UsePuzzleItem / item / script / s_arg1 / s_arg2 / s_arg3 item: item number needed to activate script: script to run upon activation Runs a script upon use of appropriate puzzle item: 0 ZZ_Skull 1 ZZ_BigGem 2 ZZ_GemRed 3 ZZ_GemGreen1 4 ZZ_GemGreen2 5 ZZ_GemBlue1 6 ZZ_GemBlue2 7 ZZ_Book1 8 ZZ_Book2 9 ZZ_Skull2 10 ZZ_FWeapon 11 ZZ_CWeapon 12 ZZ_MWeapon 13 ZZ_Gear 14 ZZ_Gear2 15 ZZ_Gear3 16 ZZ_Gear4 140:Sector_ChangeSound / tag / sound / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tag: tag of sector to contain sound sound: sound to be played - see sector sounds 120:Earthquake / intensity / duration / damrad / tremrad / tid intensity: strength of earthquake in richters [1..9] duration: duration in tics [1..255] damrad: radius of damage in 64x64 cells [0..255] tremrad: radius of tremor in 64x64 cells [0..255] tid: TID of map thing(s) for quake foci Creates an earthquake at all matching foci. 74:Teleport_NewMap / map / position / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 map: map to teleport to position: corresponds to destination player start spot arg0. Teleports the player to a new map and to the player start spot whose arg0 member matches 'position.' 75:Teleport_EndGame / arg1 / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 Ends game and runs finale script. In deathmatch, teleports to level 1. 70:Teleport / tid / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tid: TID of destination Teleports triggering object to MapSpot with tid. 71:Teleport_NoFog / tid / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 Same as teleport, but silent with no fog sprite. Thing Specials -------------- 72:ThrustThing / angle / distance / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 angle: byte angle to thrust [0..255] distance: distance to thrust 73:DamageThing / damage / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 damage: amount of damage 130:Thing_Activate / tid / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tid: TID of thing to activate (see activatable things) 131:Thing_Deactivate / tid / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tid: TID of thing to deactivate (see deactivatable things) 132:Thing_Remove / tid / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tid: TID of thing to remove 133:Thing_Destroy / tid / arg2 / arg3 / arg4 / arg5 tid: TID of affected thing Puts thing into its death state. 134:Thing_Projectile / tid / type / angle / speed / vspeed tid: TID of spawn location type: Type of thing to spawn (see spawnable things) angle: byte angle of projectile speed: speed of projectile vspeed: vertical speed Spawns a projectile. 136:Thing_ProjectileGravity / tid / type / angle / speed / vspeed tid: TID of spawn location type: Type of thing to spawn (see spawnable things) angle: byte angle of projectile speed: speed of projectile vspeed: vertical speed Spawns a projectile with gravity. 135:Thing_Spawn / tid / type / angle / arg4 / arg5 tid: TID of spawn location type: Type of thing to spawn (see spawnable things) angle: byte angle of thing to face Spawns a thing. 137:Thing_SpawnNoFog / tid / type / angle / arg4 / arg5 tid: TID of spawn location type: Type of thing to spawn (see spawnable things) angle: byte angle of projectile Spawns a thing silently. PolyObject Specials -------------------- 1:Polyobj_StartLine / po / mirror / sound / arg4 / arg5 po: refer to a particular polyobj mirror: poly that will mirror the moves of this poly sound: See Section 5: Sector Sound 2:Polyobj_RotateLeft / po / speed / angle / arg4 / arg5 po: polyobj speed: speed angle: byte angle to rotate 3:Polyobj_RotateRight / po / speed / angle / arg4 / arg5 po: polyobj speed: speed angle: byte angle to rotate 4:Polyobj_Move / po / speed / angle / distance / arg5 po: polyobj speed: speed angle: byte angle to move along distance: byte distance to move 5:Polyobj_ExplicitLine / po / order / mirror / sound / arg5 po: polyobj order: rendering order of this line mirror: poly that will mirror the moves of this poly sound: See Section 5: Sector Sound 6:Polyobj_MoveTimes8 / po / speed / angle / distance / arg5 po: polyobj speed: speed angle: byte angle distance: byte distance to move in units of 8 7:Polyobj_DoorSwing / po / speed / angle / delay / arg5 po: polyobj speed: speed angle: byte angle delay: delay in tics 8:Polyobj_DoorSlide / po / speed / angle / distance / delay po: polyobj speed: speed angle: byte angle distance: byte distance delay: delay in tics 90:Polyobj_OR_RotateLeft / po / speed / angle / arg4 / arg5 91:Polyobj_OR_RotateRight / po / speed / angle / arg4 / arg5 92:Polyobj_OR_Move / po / speed / angle / distance / arg5 93:Polyobj_OR_MoveTimes8 / po / speed / angle / distance / arg5 The OR stands for OverRide. As stated before, each poly can only be doing a single action at a time. This poses a problem with perpetual polyobjs, since they are already moving, the designer cannot do anything else with them. However, using these functions the designer can override the code to not allow a poly to concurrently execute more than one action, and force a poly to do the other action as well. ┌───┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │14 │ Sector Sounds for ChangeSectorSound() special: └───┘ 1 heavy 2 metal 3 creak 4 silence 5 lava 6 water 7 ice 8 earth 9 metal2 ┌───┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │15 │ Sounds for ThingSound() (Added by SBS) └───┘ void thingsound(int tid, str name, int volume); ----------------------------------------------- str name <--- possible values (we didn't check these out 100%) PlayerFighterNormalDeath PlayerFighterCrazyDeath PlayerFighterExtremeDeath PlayerFighterExtreme2Death PlayerFighterExtreme3Death PlayerFighterBurnDeath PlayerFighterPain PlayerFighterGrunt PlayerFighterFallingScreen PlayerFighterFailed PlayerClericNormalDeath + .. same as fighter ..+ PlayerMageNormalDeath + .. same as fighter ..+ PlayerLand PlayerPoisonCough PlayerFallingSplat PlatformStart PlatformStartMetal PlatformStop StoneMove MetalMove DoorOpen DoorLocked DoorOpenMetal DoorCloseMetal DoorCloseLight DoorCloseHeavy DoorCreak PickupWeapon PickupArtifact PickupKey PickupItem PickupPiece FighterPunchMiss FighterPunchHitThing FighterPunchHitWall FighterGrunt FighterAxeHitThing FighterHammerMiss FighterHammerHitThing FighterHammerHitWall FighterHammerContinuous FighterHammerExplode FighterSwordFire FighterSwordExplode ClericCstaffFire ClericCstaffExplode ClericCstaffHitThing ClericFlameFire ClericFlameExplode ClericFlameCircle MageWandFire MageLightningFire MageLightningZap MageLightningContinuous MageLightningReady MageShardsFire MageShardsExplode MageStaffFire MageStaffExplode Switch1 Switch2 SerpentSight SerpentActive SerpentPain SerpentAttack SerpentMeleeHit SerpentDeath SerpentBirth SerpentFXContinous SerpentFxHit CentaurSight CentaurActive CentaurPain CentaurAttack CentaurDeath CentaurLeaderAttack CentaurMissileExplode BishopSight BishopActive BishopPain BishopAttack BishopDeath BishopMissileExplode BishopBlur DemonSight DemonActive DemonPain DemonAttack DemonMissileFire DemonMissileExplode DemonDeath WraithSight WraithActive WraithPain WraithAttack WraithMissileFire WraithMissileExplode WraithDeath PigActive1 PigActive2 PigPain PigAttack PigDeath MaulatorSight MaulatorActive MaulatorPain MaulatorHammerSwing MaulatorHamHit MaulatorMissileHit MaulatorDeath FreezeDeath FreezeShatter EttinSight EttinActive EttinPain EttinAttack EttinDeath FireDemonSpawn FireDemonActive FireDemonPain FireDemonAttack FireDemonMissileHit FireDemonDeath IceGuySight IceGuyActive IceGuyAttack IceGuyMissileExplode SorcererSight SorcererActive SorcererPain SorcererSpecialCast SorcererBallWoosh SorcererDeathScream SorcererBishopSpawn SorcererBallPop SorcererBallBounce SorcererBallExplode SorcererBigBallExplode SorcererHeadScream DragonSight DragonActive DragonWingFlap DragonAttack DragonPain DragonDeath DragonFireBallExplode KoraxSight KoraxActive KoraxPain KoraxAttack KoraxCommand KoraxDeath KoraxStep ThrustSpikeRaise ThrustSpikeLower BlastRadius EarthStartMove FlechetteBounce FlechetteExplode GlassShatter HolySymbolFire Teleport ThunderCrash UseArtifact WeaponBuild IceStartMove LavaMove LavaSizzle SludgeGloop WaterMove WaterSplash SpiritActive SpiritAttack SpiritDie PuzzleSuccess PuzzleFailFighter PuzzleFailCleric PuzzleFailMage Ambient1 Ambient2 Ambient3 Ambient4 Ambient5 Ambient6 Ambient7 Ambient8 Ambient9 Ambient10 Ambient11 Ambient12 Ambient13 Ambient14 Ambient15 KoraxVoiceGreetings KoraxVoiceReady KoraxVoiceBlood KoraxVoiceGame KoraxVoiceBoard KoraxVoiceWorship KoraxVoiceMaybe KoraxVoiceStrong KoraxVoiceFace BatScream BellRing Chat ClockTick Drip EarthQuake FireBall FlyBuzz Ignite MenuMove MysticIncant PoisonShroomPain PoisonShroomDeath PotteryExpode PuppyBeat Respawn RopePull StartupTick SuitofArmorBreak SwitchOtherLevel TreeBreak TreeExplode ValveTurn Wind ┌───┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │16 │ Key Numbers └───┘ These are referenced by the DoorRaiseLocked() and ACS_ExecuteLocked() specials. 1 steel key 2 cave key 3 axe key 4 fire key 5 emerald key 6 dungeon key 7 silver key 8 rusted key 9 horn key 10 swamp key 11 castle key ───────────────────── End of Specs ────────────────────────────────────