After the fall of the previous character spacing method, I decided to abandon my sprite-font and commit to Construct's default pixel font. Going full retro for kicks.

I spent a little bit of time optimizing the spacing and have it all laid out in the code block below.

The results are in the screenshot. Feel free to use it.

[[5,"l."],[6,":!|'"],[7,",;i` "],[8, "fIst"], [9,"n1()°"],[10,"kpq-cbh"],[11,"yjegz0235$<>aJL"],[12,"dou46r7\\/"],[13,"vwxm89?=*\"KTY"],[14,"ABCDEFGHPQRSX_&[]+£€"],[15,"~#@MNOZU"],[16,""],[17,"@VW"]]

I noticed that Construct 3 now uses stricter handling of variable comparisons against strings and numbers. For example, you can't set a text parameter with a number and have to concatenate it with a blank string or change it with the str() function.

Another case would be comparing dictionary key names with numbers, which can't be done anymore. So you have to change the integer into a string. This almost made me destroy the planet before I figured out what was going on, because my input bindings menu is heavily dependent on comparing key names with numbers.

Being able to dock the find panel would be nice. It's been floating in the middle of my UI without feeling like it has a home. I already opened up an idea at the place where ideas are voted.

Being able to drag the search window out and create it's own pop up window is a nice touch. Making it independent of construct UI makes it so that your panels aren't tampered with and you can use Windows alignment instead.

Workflow options everyone.

The Comment background coloring is great because of its ability to organize event sheets just a little bit more. Rather than using sub-groups, creating a sub-header with background colored comments and explaining logic with colorless sub-comments really makes things easier to see.

Categorizing functions in C3 was a great addition. You appreciate it a little more as long as you keep populating the categories.