Okay, I solved the problem with the skin of the speech frames not saving, it was really simple, the problem is in the script PokemonOption search for this:
Code:
def self.pbDefaultSpeechFrame
if !$PokemonSystem
return pbResolveBitmap("Graphics/Windowskins/"+MessageConfig::TextSkinName)||""
else
return pbResolveBitmap("Graphics/Windowskins/"+$SpeechFrames[$PokemonSystem.frame])||""
end
then change this line from:
Code:
return pbResolveBitmap("Graphics/Windowskins/"+$SpeechFrames[$PokemonSystem.frame])||""
to:
Code:
return pbResolveBitmap("Graphics/Windowskins/"+$SpeechFrames[$PokemonSystem.textskin])||""
The game should now save the speech frame skin selected by the player.
What was happening was that the game was using the number of the system frame skin selected (the one for all the menus) which is stored in "frame" instead of the number used for the speech skin selected (the one for talking) which is stored in "textskin".
The game also doesn't use the .txt files in the "Windowskins" folder after compiling it with encryption, this is what is causing the skins "frlgtextskin" and "rstextskin" that come by default to look 3 lines tall instead of 2.
The easy way to fix this is to only use regular small skins that don't need any trimming and delete the ones I listed in the "windowskin" folder or change them for newer ones with a smaller size that don't need any trimming.
Also, the game by default repeats one of the speech skins because it's set to use skin "frlgtextskin" (I think) as the default one and as skin #3 at the same time, so it repeats it, the way to fix this is to delete "frlgtextskin" from the list of the skins used which is in PokemonOption around line 185 or to add a new skin and change the default skin used in the script SpriteWindow for a that one.
These are not really big problems, but details that make your game look better. I hope you find this useful for your project.
