User talk:PhiloticKnight/PowerDataWork: Difference between revisions
From OuroDev
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
PowerSet files don't follow the powers files structure. They have all of the powers listed under a single C Object, and the powers are split by the name of the power, which is denoted by a single line that has the word "Powers" followed by a three node naming convention, such as "Defender_Buff.Cold_Domination.Infrigidate" | PowerSet files don't follow the powers files structure. They have all of the powers listed under a single C Object, and the powers are split by the name of the power, which is denoted by a single line that has the word "Powers" followed by a three node naming convention, such as "Defender_Buff.Cold_Domination.Infrigidate" | ||
The powers' stats themselves can be found in the powers files. | The powers' stats themselves can be found in the powers files. | ||
Latest revision as of 23:40, 4 February 2020
Powers directory is MainDirectory\data\Defs\powers PowerSets can be found in the powersets files. These show the levels (0 based array) when the powers are available. "Available" is in fact the name of the attribute. PowerSet files don't follow the powers files structure. They have all of the powers listed under a single C Object, and the powers are split by the name of the power, which is denoted by a single line that has the word "Powers" followed by a three node naming convention, such as "Defender_Buff.Cold_Domination.Infrigidate" The powers' stats themselves can be found in the powers files.