Your images had a transparent image edge of 1 pixel on each side.

No need to pack the code in one event, you can just contain the skip code in a function and call it by the mouse or timer event

The browser object has a way of executing js code, maybe you can trigger your script with that.

Like this:

Thanks, at least I could get all the main options in (although I cut something like deleting saves).

I thought about the next stuff that could be added:

images / background / screen:
• transitions (crossfading)
• effects (maybe screen shake, color filtering, not sure what else could be useful here and what's available in construct) text:
• enable to hide the text box by script
• split name display and text display over two separate text objects to give better control over where the name is displayed in one's design
• multilanguage support (this will end up in the options obviously ^^) music:
• better control over when it is played at what level user interface:
• options menu
• gallery menu
• music menu
• scene replay menu
• exit button
• deleting savegames
• exporting and importing savegames to move them from one device to the other (could probably be combined with a database storage one could offer to his players) compatibility:
• options for different screen size support? usability:
• better flow control

or if you want to destroy the one you created first / last and then go on with the previous, use

your trigger

for each bullet sort by bullet.iid ascending (or descending): destroy bullet; stop loop

You could have done the same thing with functions as I see it, btw

variable = "apple;orange;banana;strawberry"

on start of layout

for 1 to tokencount(variable, ";"):

set text's text to text.text & newline & tokenat(variable, loopindex-1, ";")

The timer behavior is easy to understand:

1) first you must start the timer with an action (start timer, which you can find under the object, that has the timer behavior); give the timer a name/tag.

2) then there is an event "on timer:", here you use the name you've given your timer and it will trigger when the timer is up

yeah... guess that's it.

first event is my suggestion; second event might be what you were trying with your events, I'm not sure. Use one and see what it does (don't use both simultaneously)

BurningWood:

I gave scripting a visual novel "engine" in Construct 2 a shot as well, you can view it here:

Advantage of Construct 2 would be the ability to add your custom code / minigames / subgames / extra functions you wish / whatever.

Else works like this:

read the first and second else as "else if" in your mind if you want