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David Masad
2021-01-30 14:52:06 -05:00
parent 5837d2d4ee
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docs/Tutorial.md
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*Very rough tutorial intended to introduce the StoryManager core functionality as I develop it*.
One thing that dynamic storylets are good for is when you want a to write one basic structure for an interaction that will play out differently when bound to different variables.
## Basic Example
As a simple example, let's make a tiny game about attending a party. The player can only engage in one activity: talking to other guests. There will be different guests at the party, and each may want to talk about a different topic.
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```
:: Being approached
$currentStorylet.character.name is coming toward you to talk. You can [[talk to them | Conversation]], or risk snubbing them by [[trying to get away | Start]].
$currentStorylet.character.name is coming toward you to talk.<br>
You can [[talk to them | Conversation]], or risk snubbing them by [[trying to get away | Start]].
```
We have to be sure to change the `passage` in the `"Buttonholed"` storylet to this new passage as well.
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};
```
And that's it!
And that's it! You can compile the final game (such as it is) with
```
> tweego storymanager.js storymanager-widgets.tw examples\duchess_party.js examples\duchess_party.tw -o examples\duchess_party.html
```
You can view the full code in the [examples folder](https://github.com/dmasad/StoryletManager/tree/main/examples) or [try playing it]().