At some point in your game (usually inside a Common Event), you open the build menu with a plugin command (MZ) or a script call (MV) like this:
MK.Sandbox.openBuildMenu('houses')Now, only blueprints with the category "houses" are shown.
For the other question: Unfortunately, the source map must have the same tileset as the current map. RPG Maker doesn't support mixing tilesets well.
Ahh okay, thank you, I sort of understand, The on open build menu in common events would be the common event youre referring too right? i set a variable "inside = 1" when you walk inside, and to 0 when outdoors, im trying to pull the parameters to use the source map and category I set for "furniture" items when indoors, and your default source map of "houses" (outdoor building materials) when outdoors with an if/then statement using the script call you mentioned, is this doable? it still keeps trying to pull the all the "houses" category and source maps regardless of when I'm indoors or out sadly
There are numerous ways to handle it, I kept it open by design to keep it more flexible to the game dev's preferences.
Here are 2 best practices:
Method 1 (requires the hotbar plugin that comes with the sandbox bundle):
Method 2:
Variable OP: current Map
If Variable current Map == 1
MK.Sandbox.openMenu('houses')
If Variable current Map == 2
MK.Sandbox.openMenu('furniture')Thank you so much! sorry to keep asking questions, i've been figuring more out slowly, I was wondering if your sandbox plugin was only designed for 1 layer on top of another, or if you can add more, as in im trying to make a sourcemap for say a window on a wall, and then maybe some flowers or vines you can then place over top of that window on the wall with 3 layers total? This is an amazing plugin to anyone on the fence about it btw^^
Don't worry asking questions, I really appreciate them! They tell me that you guys like my stuff :)
My plugin does not add a "new" layer, that would be too complicated. Instead, I designed it to follow RPG Maker's 6 layers world (i.e. A lower, A upper, B lower, B upper, shadows, region tiles).
I briefly tested this pattern, and it worked for me. I was able to first build the window (line 6), and then the flowers (line 7) on top.
Tell me whether this fits your needs!
Heres an example im strugglin with, the first layer I have walls, the 2nd is the window/variant for each wall/window, and the 3rd layer id like to allow to place the vine overtop of the window for example although its not allowing me too haha, Im confused what I did differently compared to the source map you sent a bit ago
