YEP.152 – Quest Journal System – RPG Maker MV

Yanfly Engine Plugins is a plugin library made for RPG Maker MV, a wonderful piece of software to help you make that role playing game of your dreams. You can find out more about RPG Maker MV here.

You can grab the plugin here:

English Mirror

Korean Instruction Video by Ini-kun

Support Team Yanfly on Patreon.

A quest journal is a very important tool provided by game developers for the players. It lists various quests, missions, and objectives that the player can pursue in order to progress further into the game. This can be helpful in reminding the player what needs to be done in the event the player can forget what things there are to do in a vast and large RPG world.

Introduction

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WARNING: This plugin is to be used with RPG Maker MV 1.5.0 or above! This is because the MV 1.5.0 editor allows for this plugin to be made in an orderly and efficient manner. Please make sure your RPG Maker MV software is up to date before using this plugin.

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This plugin places a quest journal system into your RPG Maker MV game. You can set up how the quest journal appears, move its windows around and/or reshape them to fit your game. There are 100 quest slots provided by this plugin (more can be obtained through extension plugins) and each one of them requires your attention in constructing individually.

You can adjust the quest’s title, display a difficulty level, remind the player who the quest is from, where that quest is from, various dynamic descriptions explaining the quest, a list of objectives to make, a list of rewards that will be given to the player once the quest is complete, and any subtext footnotes you may wish to insert into each quest.

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Keep in mind that while this plugin does enable a quest journal system into your game, this plugin will NOT automate it. If you have a quest enabled, it is still up to you to add the quest properly into the journal, set its many objectives, when the other objectives appear, what the rewards are, and then giving out the rewards yourself manually. The purpose of this plugin is to simply serve as a visual record for your player to see what quests have been handed down to him or her.

Instructions – Setting Up the Quest Category Window

The plugin parameter ‘Quest Category Window’ can actually be left as is by

default, but should you wish to customize it, here’s what there is to know.

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Category Order
– This is the order in which the following categories appear in the menu: available, completed, failed, all, cancel. Moving these around will let you adjust how the menu is structured. If you do move them around, by default, the first item will be selected at the start.
Default: [“available”,”completed”,”failed”,”all”]

Available Text
– How the entry for the ‘available’ category appears. You can use text codes here to give the appearance of icons and/or color. The %1 is a format option that will allow you to display how many available quests there are. Default: \i[192]Available (%1)

Completed Text
– How the entry for the ‘completed’ category appears. You can use text codes here to give the appearance of icons and/or color. The %1 is a format option that will allow you to display how many completed quests there are.
Default: \i[191]Completed (%1)

Failed Text
– How the entry for the ‘failed’ category appears. You can use text codes here to give the appearance of icons and/or color. The %1 is a format option that will allow you to display how many failed quests there are.
Default: \i[194]Failed (%1)

All Text
– How the entry for the ‘all’ category appears. You can use text codes here to give the appearance of icons and/or color. The %1 is a format option that will allow you to display how many quests there are in total.
Default: \i[189]All Quests (%1)

Cancel Text
– How the entry for the ‘cancel’ option appears. You can use text codes here to give the appearance of icons and/or color. There is no format option to be used with this text.
Default: \i[161]Close

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Window Settings
– If you wish to customize the category window, you can adjust the various settings here to adjust its properties. However, keep in mind that unless you are familiar with JavaScript, you can make errors here that can make the windows not work in your game.

Instructions – Setting Up the Quest List Window

The plugin parameter ‘Quest List Window’ can be modified to show the various quest types. By default, the plugin will have the following quest types: Main Quests, Side Quests, Character Quests, and Tutorial Quests. Here’s what there is to know about the Quest List Window.

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Show Types
– If this is enabled, it will allow for the Quest List Window to display the various quest types. If this is disabled, then those quest types will not appear and all quests will be displayed without their quest type as their individual header.
Default: true

Type Order
– This is the order for the quest list types and it also enables which types will be available in the quest journal to display. You can use text codes here to add icons and/or colors to the quest types. When you are typing out the quest type names for the individual quest types to fall under, you can omit the \i[x] and \c[x] codes, but everything else must be in tact.
Default: [“\\c[6]Main Quests”,”\\c[4]Side Quests”,”\\c[3]Character Quests”,
“\\c[5]Tutorial Quests”]

List Open Symbol
– The symbol used to display to show a quest type is opened (showing all of the quests listed under it) and not closed (not showing any of the quests
listed under it).
Default: –

List Closed Symbol
– The symbol used to display to show a quest type is closed (not showing any of the quests listed under it) and not opened (showing all of the quests listed under it).
Default: +

Type Text Format
– The text formating type display the quest types in the Quest List Window. %1 will refer to the Open/Closed Symbol. %2 will be the quest type’s name. %3 will reveal the number of quests that are listed under this quest type.
Default: %1%2 (%3)

Quest Indent
– This is how much to indent the regular quests if quest types are shown. This is to help players distinguish quest types from regular quests, though it isn’t necessary if you plan on using icons for your quests and none for your quest types.
Default: 0

Show Empty
– If enabled, this will show quest types that are empty and have no quests under them. Otherwise, if it is disabled, quest types that have no quests will not appear in the quest list and can help reduce clutter.
Default: false

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Window Settings
– If you wish to customize the category window, you can adjust the various
settings here to adjust its properties. However, keep in mind that unless
you are familiar with JavaScript, you can make errors here that can make the
windows not work in your game.

Instructions – Setting Up the Quest Title Window

The plugin parameter ‘Quest Title Window’ can also be left alone by default, but should you wish to alter it to fit your game’s settings, here’s what you need to know.

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No Quest Title
– When there’s no quest selected in the quest list window, this text will appear in the quest title window. Otherwise, the selected quest’s name will appear above the data window. Text codes may be used here.
Default: \c[4]Quest Journal

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Instructions – Setting Up the Quest Data Window

The plugin parameter ‘Quest Data Window’ can be modified to show the various information contained inside of a quest. This data is used by the player to understand just what is required of the player to do in order to fulfill and complete the quest. This window’s settings can be left as is, but should you wish to alter it to fit your game, read below:

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No Data Text
– This is the text to be displayed in the data window when there is no quest currently selected by the quest list window. You can use text codes here to make the text appear more vivid to your players.

Default:
Welcome to the \c[4]Quest Journal\c[0].

Here, you can review over the various
quests given to you by people from all
over the world.

Word Wrap Version (Requires YEP_MessageCore.js):
<WordWrap>Welcome to the \c[4]Quest Journal\c[0].
 
 Here, you can review over the various
quests given to you by people from all
over the world.

Quest Data Format
– This format is how the data in the quest data window is shown to your players. You can use various text codes to make your quest data window more vivid to your players. %1 will reference the title without any icons or color text codes. %2 will reference the quest’s difficulty level. %3 will be who the quest is from. %4 will display where the quest is from. %5 will show the quest’s current description, which can change midway through the quest. %6 will show the various objectives the player needs to achieve. %7 will show any rewards the player can earn. And if there are any, %8 will show the subtext for the quest.

Default:
\{%1\}
\c[4]Level:\c[0] %2
\c[4]From:\c[0] %3
\c[4]Location:\c[0] %4

\c[4]Description:\c[0]
%5

\c[4]Objectives:\c[0]
%6

\c[4]Rewards:\c[0]
%7

Word Wrap Version (Requires YEP_MessageCore.js):
<WordWrap>\{%1\}
 \c[4]Level:\c[0] %2
 \c[4]From:\c[0] %3
 \c[4]Location:\c[0] %4
 
 \c[4]Description:\c[0]
 %5
 
 \c[4]Objectives:\c[0]
 %6
 
 \c[4]Rewards:\c[0]
 %7
 
 %8

Uncleared Objective
– This is the text format that appears for each objective that is neither completed nor failed. %1 will be replaced with the objective’s text.
Default: \i[160]%1

Completed Objective
– If an objective is completed, this text format will be used instead. %1 will be replaced with the objective’s text.
Default: \i[165]%1

Failed Objective
– If an objective is failed, this text format will be used instead. %1 will be replaced with the objective’s text.
Default: \i[162]%1

Unclaimed Reward
– This is the text format that appears for each reward item that is neither claimed nor denied. %1 will be replaced with the reward’s text.
Default: \i[160]%1

Claimed Reward
– If a reward has been claimed, this text format will be used instead. %1 will be replaced with the reward’s text.
Default: \i[163]%1

Denied Reward
– If a reward has been denied, this text format will be used instead. %1 will be replaced with the reward’s text.
Default: \i[161]%1

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Instructions – Setting Up New Quests

By default, there aren’t any quests made for you. You must set each one up manually. Go into the plugin parameters for YEP_QuestJournal.js and look for the —Quest List— section. Each of those entries starts off empty. However, if you decide to modify it, you’ll be greeted with a template that explains how to set up your quests. Here is what each parameter does:

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Title
– This is the title of your quest. It will show up in three places: the quest list, the quest title window, and if you format it to show in the data window, it will appear there as well. You can use text codes to change the color of the quest or to give the quest icons.

Type
– This is the quest type. If you decide to show quest types from the list window, this will be where this quest will be listed under. The template has a drop down window for a few of the popular quest types, but you can enter in your own quest type. Keep in mind that this is case sensitive and will require you to type out the quest type correctly. You can, however, omit any \i[x] or \c[x] text codes.

Difficulty
– No mechanical purpose. It’s just there to label a certain difficulty level for the quest. You can insert any kind of text you wish here and it will be displayed in the quest data window if you decide to keep it in there.

From
– No mechanical purpose. This can be used to state which character in your game issued this quest so the player can have a reference point in knowing who to return to when it becomes time to deliver the quest results.

Location
– No mechanical purpose. This can be used to state where the quest has originated from, and can reduce the amount of effort the player needs to in order to figure out where the quest came from.

Description
– No mechanical purpose. This is often used to describe the contents of the quest to the player and provide a set of general instructions as to what the player has to actually do. You can provide multiple descriptions. However, only the first description will be visible by default. If you do provide multiple descriptions, you can change the entry using the plugin command: ‘Quest x Change Description Entry To y’ to alter the description entry to display something else midway through a quest.

Objectives List
– No mechanical purpose to the game but does have mechanical aspects. The objectives list is commonly used to display a specific set of instructions the player needs to do in order to complete the quest. Multiple sets of objectives can be displayed to indicate multiple objectives that need to be fulfilled by the player.

Visible Objectives
– This is a list of the set of objectives that will be visible by default when the quest is added to the game’s quest journal. Each number entry in there refers to the objective ID (their order position) found in the ‘Objectives List’ plugin parameter.

Rewards List
– No mechanical purpose to the game but does have mechanical aspects. The rewards list is to show what the player has to gain as a result of finishing the quest. Multiple sets of rewards can be displayed to indicate the player will receive more than just one type of reward.

Visible Rewards
– This is a list of the set of rewards that will be visible by default when the quest is added to the game’s quest journal. Each number entry in there refers to the reward ID (their order position) found in the ‘Rewards List’ plugin parameter.

Subtext
– No mechanical purpose. This is usually used as a footer to provide the player a message that doesn’t fit elsewhere in the data window. You can use this however you like or don’t use it at all. Multiple sets of subtexts can be used here in case you wish to update the subtext midway through a quest.

Main Menu Manager – Positioning the Quest Journal Command

For those using the Main Menu Manager and would like to position the Quest command in a place you’d like, use the following format:

Name: Yanfly.Param.QuestCmdName
Symbol: quest
Show: $gameSystem.isShowQuest()
Enabled: $gameSystem.isEnableQuest()
Ext:
Main Bind: this.commandQuest.bind(this)
Actor Bind:

Insert the above setup within a Main Menu Manager slot. Provided you copy the exact settings to where you need it, it will appear there while using all of the naming, enabling, disabling, hiding, and showing effects done by the plugin parameters.

Remember to turn off ‘Auto Place Command’ from the plugin parameters.

Script Calls

For this plugin, you can use various script calls for certain events to make checks on a quest’s progress. Here are the different event types and the various script calls you can use with them:

— Control Variables Event’s Script Calls —

$gameSystem.totalQuestsAvailable()
– Sets the variable’s value to the number of available quests.

$gameSystem.totalQuestsCompleted()
– Sets the variable’s value to the number of completed quests.

$gameSystem.totalQuestsFailed()
– Sets the variable’s value to the number of failed quests.

$gameSystem.totalQuestsKnown()
– Sets the variable’s value to the total number of quests known.

$gameSystem.totalQuestsInGame()
– Sets the variable’s value to the total number of quests in the game.

$gameSystem.totalQuestTypes(category, type)
– Replace ‘category’ with either ‘available’, ‘completed’, ‘failed’, or ‘all’ to designate the category. Replace ‘type’ with the quest type (ie. ‘Main Quests’, ‘Side Quests’, ‘Character Quests’, etc). Include the quotes around the category and type
Example: $gameSystem.totalQuestTypes(‘all’, ‘Main Quests’)

$gameSystem.getQuestDescriptionIndex(questId)
– Replace ‘questId’ with the ID of the quest you’re looking for. This will set the variable to show which description is being used currently.
Example: $gameSystem.getQuestDescriptionIndex(50)

$gameSystem.totalVisibleQuestObjectives(questId)
– Replace ‘questId’ with the ID of the quest you’re looking for. This will set the variable to show how many quest objectives are visible currently for the selected quest.
Example: $gameSystem.totalVisibleQuestObjectives(50)

$gameSystem.totalQuestObjectives(questId)
– Replace ‘questId’ with the ID of the quest you’re looking for. This will set the variable to show how many quest objectives are total for the selected quest’s settings.
Example: $gameSystem.totalQuestObjectives(50)

$gameSystem.totalVisibleQuestRewards(questId)
– Replace ‘questId’ with the ID of the quest you’re looking for. This will set the variable to show how many quest rewards are visible currently for the selected quest.
Example: $gameSystem.totalVisibleQuestRewards(50)

$gameSystem.totalQuestRewards(questId)
– Replace ‘questId’ with the ID of the quest you’re looking for. This will set the variable to show how many quest rewards are total for the selected quest’s settings.
Example: $gameSystem.totalQuestRewards(50)

$gameSystem.getQuestSubtextIndex(questId)
– Replace ‘questId’ with the ID of the quest you’re looking for. This will set the variable to show which subtext is being used currently.
Example: $gameSystem.getQuestSubtextIndex(50)

— Conditional Branch Event’s Script Calls —

$gameSystem.isQuestObjectiveCompleted(questId, objectiveId)
– Replace ‘questId’ with the ID of the quest you’re looking for. Replace ‘objectiveId’ with the ID of the objective you’re intending to check. This will make a check in the conditional branch’s script call to see if an objective’s status is completed (true) or not (false).
Example: $gameSystem.isQuestObjectiveCompleted(50, 1)

$gameSystem.isQuestObjectiveFailed(questId, objectiveId)
– Replace ‘questId’ with the ID of the quest you’re looking for. Replace ‘objectiveId’ with the ID of the objective you’re intending to check. This will make a check in the conditional branch’s script call to see if an objective’s status is failed (true) or not (false).
Example: $gameSystem.isQuestObjectiveFailed(50, 1)

$gameSystem.isQuestObjectiveUncleared(questId, objectiveId)
– Replace ‘questId’ with the ID of the quest you’re looking for. Replace ‘objectiveId’ with the ID of the objective you’re intending to check. This will make a check in the conditional branch’s script call to see if an objective’s status is neither completed nor failed (true) or either (false).
Example: $gameSystem.isQuestObjectiveUncleared(50, 1)

$gameSystem.isQuestRewardClaimed(questId, rewardId)
– Replace ‘questId’ with the ID of the quest you’re looking for. Replace ‘rewardId’ with the ID of the reward you’re intending to check. This will make a check in the conditional branch’s script call to see if a reward’s status is claimed (true) or not (false).
Example: $gameSystem.isQuestRewardClaimed(50, 1)

$gameSystem.isQuestRewardDenied(questId, rewardId)
– Replace ‘questId’ with the ID of the quest you’re looking for. Replace ‘rewardId’ with the ID of the reward you’re intending to check. This will make a check in the conditional branch’s script call to see if a reward’s status is denied (true) or not (false).
Example: $gameSystem.isQuestRewardDenied(50, 1)

$gameSystem.isQuestRewardUnclaimed(questId, rewardId)
– Replace ‘questId’ with the ID of the quest you’re looking for. Replace ‘rewardId’ with the ID of the reward you’re intending to check. This will make a check in the conditional branch’s script call to see if a reward’s status is neither claimed nor denied (true) or either (false).
Example: $gameSystem.isQuestRewardUnclaimed(50, 1)

Plugin Commands

There are various plugin commands you can use to control the quest journal system in your game.

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Plugin Commands:
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

Quest Journal Open
– Opens the quest journal system menu with no quest selected.

Quest Journal Open To x
– Replace ‘x’ with the quest ID you wish to open the quest journal system to. If the quest isn’t known to the player at the time this plugin command takes place, then the quest will be added to the player’s quest journal.

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Quest Journal Show
Quest Journal Hide
– Show or hide the Quest Journal option from the main menu.

Quest Journal Enable
Quest Journal Disable
– Enable or disable the Quest Journal option in the main menu.

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Quest Add x
– Replace ‘x’ with an integer. Adds quest ID ‘x’ to the quest journal as an available quest. This will make it viewable from the in-game quest journal system menu.

Quest Add x to y
– Replace ‘x’ and ‘y’ with integer values determining the quest ID range you wish to add in mass amounts to the quest journal.

Quest Add x, x, x
– Replace ‘x’ values with integer values representing the quest ID’s you wish to add to the quest journal.

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Quest Remove x
– Replace ‘x’ with an integer . This will remove quest ID ‘x’ from the quest journal.

Quest Remove x to y
– Replace ‘x’ and ‘y’ with integer values determining the quest ID range you wish to remove in mass amounts from the quest journal.

Quest Remove x, x, x
– Replace ‘x’ values with integer values representing the quest ID’s you wish to remove from the quest journal.

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Quest Set Completed x
Quest Set Failed x
Quest Set Available x
– Replace ‘x’ with the quest ID you wish to change the quest status to ‘completed’, ‘failed’, or ‘available’.

Quest Set Completed x to y
Quest Set Failed x to y
Quest Set Available x to y
– Replace ‘x’ and ‘y’ with integer values determining the quest ID range you wish to set as completed, failed, or available.

Quest Set Completed x, x, x
Quest Set Failed x, x, x
Quest Set Available x, x, x
– Replace ‘x’ values with integer values representing the quest ID’s you wish to set as completed, failed, or available.

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Quest x Change Description Entry To y
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you want to modify the description of. Replace ‘y’ with the description entry ID you wish to change the quest to. This will make the description, when viewed in-game in the quest journal, to display the description entry ID ‘y’ found in the plugin parameters for quest ‘x’. This is used for times you wish to update the description text
midway through a quest.

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Quest x Show Objective y
Quest x Hide Objective y
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the objective of. Replace ‘y’ with the objective ID you wish to make visible/hidden. Quests can show multiple objectives at once.

Quest x Show Objective y to z
Quest x Hide Objective y to z
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the objective of. Replace ‘y’ and ‘z’ with the objective ID range you wish to make visible/hidden. Quests can show multiple objectives at once.

Quest x Show Objective y, y, y
Quest x Hide Objective y, y, y
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the objective of. Replace ‘y’ values with integer values representing the objective ID’s you wish to make visible/hidden. Quests can show multiple objectives at once.

Quest X Show All Objectives
Quest X Hide All Objectives
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the objectives of. This will show/hide all of the quest’s objectives.

Quest x Complete Objective y
Quest x Fail Objective y
Quest x Normalize Objective y
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the objective of. Replace ‘y’ with the objective ID you wish to change the status of. Using ‘Complete’ will mark the objective as completed. Using ‘Fail’ will mark the objective as failed. Using ‘Normalize’ will set the objective’s status to neither completed or failed.

Quest x Complete Objective y to z
Quest x Fail Objective y to z
Quest x Normalize Objective y to z
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the objective of. Replace ‘y’ and ‘z’ with the objective ID range you wish to change the status of. Using ‘Complete’ will mark the objective as completed. Using ‘Fail’ will mark the objective as failed. Using ‘Normalize’ will set the objective’s status to neither completed or failed.

Quest x Complete Objective y, y, y
Quest x Fail Objective y, y, y
Quest x Normalize Objective y, y, y
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the objective of. Replace ‘y’ values with integer values representing the objective ID’s you wish to change the status of. Using ‘Complete’ will mark the objective as completed. Using ‘Fail’ will mark the objective as failed. Using ‘Normalize’ will set the objective’s status to neither completed or failed.

Quest x Complete All Objectives
Quest x Fail All Objectives
Quest x Normalize All Objectives
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the objectives of. This will complete/fail/normalize all of the quest’s objectives.

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Quest x Show Reward y
Quest x Hide Reward y
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the reward of. Replace ‘y’ with the reward ID you wish to make visible/hidden. Quests can show multiple reward at once.

Quest x Show Reward y to z
Quest x Hide Reward y to z
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the reward of. Replace ‘y’ and ‘z’ with the reward ID range you wish to make visible/hidden. Quests can show multiple reward at once.

Quest x Show Reward y, y, y
Quest x Hide Reward y, y, y
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the reward of. Replace ‘y’ values with integer values representing the reward ID’s you wish to make visible/hidden. Quests can show multiple reward at once.

Quest x Show All Rewards
Quest x Hide All Rewards
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the rewards of. This will show/hide all of the quest’s rewards.

Quest x Claim Reward y
Quest x Deny Reward y
Quest x Normalize Reward y
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the reward of. Replace ‘y’ with the reward ID you wish to change the status of. Using ‘Claim’ will mark the reward as claimed. Using ‘Deny’ will mark the reward as denied. Using ‘Normalize’ will set the reward’s status to neither claimed or denied.

Quest x Claim Reward y to z
Quest x Deny Reward y to z
Quest x Normalize Reward y to z
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the reward of. Replace ‘y’ and ‘z’ with the reward ID range you wish to change the status of. Using ‘Claim’ will mark the reward as claimed. Using ‘Deny’ will mark the reward as denied. Using ‘Normalize’ will set the reward’s status to neither claimed or denied.

Quest x Claim Reward y, y, y
Quest x Deny Reward y, y, y
Quest x Normalize Reward y, y, y
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the reward of. Replace ‘y’ values with integer values representing the reward ID you wish to change the status of. Using ‘Claim’ will mark the reward as claimed. Using ‘Deny’ will mark the reward as denied. Using ‘Normalize’ will set the reward’s status to neither claimed or denied.

Quest x Claim All Rewards
Quest x Deny All Rewards
Quest x Normalize All Rewards
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you wish to alter the rewards of. This will claim/deny/normalize all of the quest’s rewards.

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Quest x Change Subtext Entry To y
– Replace ‘x’ with the Quest ID you want to modify the subtext of. Replace ‘y’ with the subtext entry ID you wish to change the quest to. This will make the subtext, when viewed in-game in the quest journal, to display the subtext entry ID ‘y’ found in the plugin parameters for quest ‘x’. This is used for times you wish to update the subtext text midway through a quest.

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Instructions – Lunatic Mode

The plugin parameter ‘Lunatic Mode’ is made for users who are familiar with JavaScript. These parameters allow you to add additional lines of code to their respective functions whenever the respective quest journal function occurs in-game. The timing for them will occur after the function occurred and only if it was successful in delivering a change.

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Before Create Windows
After Create Windows
Close Quest Menu

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Quest Add
Quest Remove
Quest Complete
Quest Fail
Quest Available

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Change Description

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Show Objective
Hide Objective
Complete Objective
Fail Objective
Normalize Objective

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Show Reward
Hide Reward
Claim Reward
Deny Reward
Normalize Reward

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Change Subtext

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There are a few rules to note. The code for each of those plugin functions will only run if it meets these rules:

1. The code will run for each quest or quest property changed. This means that if you used a plugin command that alters a group of quests or quest properties at once, the code will run multiple times individually for each quest or quest property.

2. The code will only run if there has been successful changes to a quest or quest property. For example, if a quest is already set to ‘Failed’, running the plugin command to fail that quest again will not trigger the Lunatic Mode code to run again.

3. When a quest is first added, any default properties added to the quest will not trigger the Lunatic Mode to run. For example, if the quest being added has objectives 1 and 2 already visible from the start, then the Lunatic Mode code will not run for 1 and 2.

Make sure you understand these rules so that you know what governs whether or not the custom code runs.

Happy RPG Making!

yanfly.moe

RPG Maker MV – Yanfly Engine Plugins

YEP.152 – Quest Journal System – RPG Maker MV

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